davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-04
Gourmet Luncheon

A gourmet luncheon was pre-.
pared and served by the Sister
hood of Montgomery County jew
ish Community, Inc, prior to a
card party on Wednesday in the
Eig Auditorium Of the Center
Sl02 Freyman DIR. Proceeds will
be used to equip the kitchen o.
the new synagogue addition now
near completion.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-04

Roberta and Donald Mellon and
their two youngsters, arrived back
from Formosa last month and
spent a weekend in New York
before going to visit their famil-
les in Pennsylvania. Last weekend
they were the house guests of
former neighbors, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harris d. Leland, 1921 LeMay rd.
=
Mrs. Michael O'Connell, 13303
Oriental ST., Rockville, was re-
Gently honored at a farewell
luncheon given at Water Gate
Inn by her associates in the Pub
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-04

lie Health Service from which
she has resigned.
Arlene and Arnold Duquette
have returned home to 317 Brad
ley ave., Rockville, following a
weeks stay in Coral Gables, Fla.
Mr.. Douglas Heath of Boyds,
was guest of honor at a farewell
luncheon given recently by his
associates in Air Force Intel
ligence at Water Gate Inn. He
resigned to go into business for
himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
PROPOSALS
I SHHNxs % 6rt EEPR E.sTISGH6S

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
CLERKS OFFICE. WASHINGTON,
d. C.--Sealed bids to furnish the
House Of Representatives with
quantities Of stationery supplies
O'Clock noon on March 10. 1855,
to be delivered at such times and
in such quantities as may be re-
quired. The right TO reject any
and all bids is hereby reserved
Blank forms OF proposals showing
the quantity and quality Of each
article and the form OF bond TO
be signed BY. bidder and sureties
Will be furnished on application 70
CLERK. U s. HOUSE OF REP
RESENTATIVES
fe23 mr2 a,l6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
AUCTION SALES
NOTICE OF PTRIIC 1Tc

NUIICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION
SALE OF unredeemed pawned arti-
nS2 Pursuant TO the above law.
undersigned will sell al public
auction IN the premises OF ADAM
WESC CHER a SON. pos + 81
NV, STARTING At 10 Am, FEB
- 1858, all unredeemed pledges
Tor Max Zweig Sons Inc D37 D
~ NV 70 No. 42i6 and for S 4
w PawnbIokers Co. 2157 Pa ave
NV 70 No. 1873, consisting Of
and miscellaneous items. fe2i,2S
23,24,26,2b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
Washington Prefers Star Classified by More Than
2 to l. Because Washington Knows From Experience


WheH aRSUeTinp ddueThsemeHis
addressed TO Star bores do NOT
enclose original references pho
tOVrdphs or other materials OF
personal rdlue Copies serpe the
pnrpoSe Originals may get lost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
RICE'S BAKERY
5464 Annapolis Rd.
Bladensburg, Md.

BEAUTY OPERATOR. exDer-, witt
following; interested in work M
IN new most beaut. salon on e. )
Coast Call after II am. 2A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
PERSONAL

HYPNoSIS-SELF-HYPNOSIs
Instructions for doctors, dentists
and students. EN-. 2-19S7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
BEDDING Salesman

Experienced bedding or furniture
salesman. to work for large depart.
ment store: excellent Commission
earnings and benefits Write Boz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
AUTO statesmen

Opening for 4 men who want to
earn better than $4,000 a year,
we have the best line of imported
cars with tremendous volume of
sales experienced men only need
apply to Mr.. Herson or Mr.. Mills,
MANHATTAN AUTO, INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
HOUSE e. - or oE REEREsES \, ! TIVE,

CLEhhb OfflCE, WASHING
TON, d. C.---Sealed bids TO furnish
quantities of mimeograph paper
No. Nekoosa brand or equal;
No sulphite bond paper: No
4 sulphite bond paper; white. 50Ss
rag bond, water-marked, Nee
nah brand or equal; and No,
wa'er-marked sulphite manifold
paper. will be received up to IL zoe
O'Clock Noon on March 3. 1885
TO be delivered AZ such times and
ouired The right to reject any
and all bids is hereby reserved
ing the quantity and quality Of
bond TO be signed By bidder ant
sureties will be furnished on ap.
plleation TO this once. RALPH Il
ROBERTS, CLERK, U. 8. HOUSE
OF REPRESENTATIVES,. feb, I6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23

The section at Johnson City, N. Y,
designs, builds and sells highly
complex aircraft electronics equip
ment and systems including Arm
ament, flight control, fire control
and engine control systems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
HELP-MEM

AUTO SALESMAN. white, used car.
good reliable man interested in
top earnings, employe benefits,
profit sharing plan. etc. Apply In
person to Mr.. Fennell, L. p. STEU-
ART. INC, 1875 Benning I'd. ne.
No phone calls.
AUTO Observation-Disclosures
SALARY. Get In on the best pay
plan In town See Mr.. Bowen,
PALMER FORD. Hyattsville. Md.
AUTO SALEsMEN-The public ac-
ceptance Of the 1858 Chevrolet
necessitates that We add 8 addi-
tional men to our sales organ
ization. We are the fastest
growing dealer organization in
this territory. We offer to quail
fed men q tremendous compensa-
ton plan. plus monthly incentive.
insurance program, herd-hitting
advertising campaign, floor time.
free demonstration. We wish to
interview only experienced new
car. salesmen with proven ability
and top reputation. See Mr.
Gennaway at EATON CHEVRO-
LET. Washington's Newest Chev-
rolet Dealer, $40 II st. ne No
phDna ralfe
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-05

Charles Dearman on Thursday ey-
ening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Elliott, Mrs.
John Lloyd and Mrs. Ethel Jones
were visitors of Mrs. Laura Waters
Of Seaford on Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Guy Post and children and
father, Harvey Rhodes, were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Rhodes of
Galena, Md, on Saturday.
Sunday evening guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. w. Rust were Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Hayes of Houston.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Burr of Phil
adelphia spent the holiday week
end with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Zott and
/ daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Zott
and Miss Helen Wiley visited Mrs.
Amelia Cleaves at her cottage in
Rehoboth Beach on Sunday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Cannon and
son of Media spent the weekend
with mir. and Mrs. Tyson Cannon
and family of Greenwood.
Mrs. Charles Cannon is much i'm
proved and expects to be able ito
come home soon after being pa
tient in the Kent General Hospital
in Dover the past two weeks.
Mrs. Mary Zott of Media, Pa,
spent the holiday weekend with
her sister, Mrs. Elma Outten. On
Sunday they were dinner guests of
their brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles O'Bier of
Seaford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Nichols and
family have returned to their home
in Montreal, Canada, after spend
ing some time with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Warner.
Donald Drpmmond is a patient
in the Milford Memorial Hospital,
being involved in an automobile
accident on Monday. The extent of
his injuries are not yet known.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Woodbury.
of Tampa, Fla, are spending their
vacation with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lard Cornish. On Monday Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Taylor, Mr. and Mrs.
Woodbury. and Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
nish and family enjoyed a days
outing at River View Beach, N. j.,
having a picnic dinner in the Riv-
er View Park, where the children
had a wonderful time together,
taking in all the rides on the var
ious amusements for their enter
tainment. The family group all
enjoyed the get-together and the
abundance of good eats and drinks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodbury. will
spend an indefinite visit with their
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Taylor before leaving for
their home in Tampa, Fla.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-05
GEORGETOWN
Mrs. Constance Brown
Phone: Georgetown 2soO

Clarence Lingo, president o.
Sussex Levy Court, and Ralph L
Swain, Sussex County comptroller
on Tuesday, gave final approval tC
the report of county finances a.
presented by Vernon w. Kerr. ac
countant, for the year ending June
80, 1858.
The report shows that revenue
exceeded expenditures by s249.
945.46 for the year as compared
with excess expenditures over reve
nue. of $56,040.98 for the year end
ed June 80, 1857, resulting in al
increase in excess revenue over ex
penditures of $305, ,986.44. Revenue
increased $259,395.53 while expen
ditures decreased $46,590.91.
The increase in revenue is a re-
suit of the increased tax collec
tions. This increase is due to the
fact that county property taxes
were collected on the basis of ths
revised property values as deter.
mined by the re-assessment OF
Sussex County.
Conspicuous among the decreas
es in expenditures are for 'sExecu.
tive and Financial, $25, ,4O0.28, re.
sulting mainly from the fact that
the re-assessment of the proper
ties in the county was completed
during the year ended June 80
1857; Elections, $43,721.32 result.
ing from the transfer of the BOARD
of Elections to the State of Del.
aware as OF July 1, 1857.
However, these two decreases
were mainly Offset by the increase
in Public Welfare of S35, ,699.80.
Among the interesting sections
of the report is the breakdown oil
the taxpayers dollar showing what
portion of each dollar is spent fol
each government function.
Here it is: Executive and Finan.
cial, 28 cents; Public Welfare, 81
cents; Grants-in-Aid, five cents
Agriculture, three cents; Court.
mouse, one cent; Judicial and Le-
gal, six cents; Capital Expendi.
lures, one cent; General County
Government, four cents.
Clarence X. Lynch, mayor of Re.
AODOIH, was SpOdhGT dL the Iu66I-
ing of the Georgetown Millsborc
Rotary Club at the Indian Rive,
Yacnt Club last week.
He gave the history of Rehoboth
from 1850 to the present day and
sketched its growth and develop,
ment. He described the city's goY.
ernTent, how funds are raised and
how expended.
Among other things, Mayor
Lynch told of the teen-age dances
and the effort made for their sue
cess. He said that teenagers came
even from distant points to enjoy
the dancing.
J. Francis Richardson was pro-
gram chairman for the evening
and introduced the speaker.
The next meeting will also be
held at the yacht club, after which
the club will go back to it's winter
meeting place at Masonic Temple
Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-05

and will be sadly missed in the
home where he leaves his wife,
Mrs. Elizabeth Stewart Anderson,
beside number of other relatives
and a host of friends. Funeral SER
vices were held on Thursday af-
ternoon at the Hardesty Funeral
Home in Bridgeville at D. m. In
terment in Bridgeville Cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Baker of
Boonsboro, Md, Mr.. and Mrs. Les
ter Taylor, Mrs. Josie Selders, Mrs.
Daisy Melvin, Richard Melvin of
New Mexico and Harry Selders en-
joyed picnic dinner at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Baker of
Greenwood on Thursday.
Deepest sympathy is extended
to the family of Lewis ]. Todd,
who passed away in the Beebe
gust 25, following a heart attack
at the age of SO years Mr.. Todd
was the son Of Mrs. John Fisher of
Pennington and the late Wilton
Todd and is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Virginia Falls Todd of Re-
hOboth, where he lived; his mother,
Mrs. John Fisher, of Pennington !;
one sister, Mrs. Pearl Lyons, one
niece. Mrs. Oscar Orr and one nep-
hew, Burton Lyons, all of Will
mington. Mr.. Todd was a World
War l veteran serving in the u. S.
Coast Guard. Funeral services
were held on Thursday afternoon
at o'clock in the Grant Funeral
Home in North East, Md, with the
Rev. W. Drysdale Gibson of the
Westminster Presbyterian Church
OF, Rehoboth Beach officiating. In
terment in West Nottingham Gene
terry in West Nottingham, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Rhodes re-
ceived bad news of their brother,
Nathan Rhodes of Jacksonville, N.
c., being seriously i'll in the hos
pital, being involved in an auto
mobile accident.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Carroll and
family were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-05
LE.WE..S.

Vice Commodore John E. Burris,
of Milford and Lewes Beach was
elected as Commodore of the Lewes
Yacht Club for a one year term,
succeeding Commodore T. Rowland
Marshall, II, Of Wilmington and
Lewes, at the annual meeting held
on Friday, August 22nd, at the
clubhouse on the beach. Rear Com
modore Harry F. Heal, of Lewes,
was elected as Vice Commodore and
Thomas F. Bayard, III, of Wilm-
ington and Lewes to the post OF
Rear Commodore.
Reelected to the posts of trea-
surer, corresponding secretary were
Mrs ID. Anthony Potter, Mrs. Will
liam d. Collins and Miss Marjorie
P. Virden. The Board of Directors,
also elected includes Mr. Marshall,
d. Rodney Evans, Jr., Dr. James
Beebe, Jr., Houston Wilson, Mrs.
j. Edward Schell, DR.. Leslie M.
Dobson and George E. Fleming. All
go into Office October 1st.
The marriage of Miss Dolores E.
Bradford, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Bradford, of Lewes, formerly
of Wilmington, Del, to Mr.. Robert
Russell, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
M. Russell, son of Mr. and Mrs.
James M. Russell, 1916 Oak ST.. will
take place Saturday, September 6.
The Rev. w. Wiley will perform
the ceremony at p. m, in the
Assembly of God Pentecostal
Church, Lewes.
Mr.. Bradford will give his daugh-
ter in marriage. Miss Marion Rus
sell, sister of the bridegroom. will
be her maid of honor and only at
tendant. Mr.. George Bradford. of
Lewes,' brother of the bride, will
serve as best man.
A reception will follow at the
home of the brides parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell, parents of
the bridegroom, will entertain for
the bridal couple at their home on
Sunday, September z.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-05
FISHERS DIST.
Mrs. Nora Rust

Sunday School at Todds Sunday
morning at 10 a. m. The evening
service will also be in Todds
Church at p. m.
Todds Sunday School picnic was
held at Wheeler's Park on Friday
evening when the kiddies had a
wonderful time on the many at
fractions of entertainment and the
little train at the park. Everyone
enjoyed the get-together with plen-
ty OF good eats to go with grilled
franks and hamburgers, ice cream,
cake, hot coffee and cold drinks
and plenty of mosquitoes to keep
them busy.
Revival meetings will be held
in Bethany Church of the Breth-
rem in Pennington beginning Octo-
Der 13 through 18th. Guy West of
York. Pa, will be the evangelist.
Richard Melvin, BVS worker,
Lybrook Indian Mission, Cuba, New
Mexico, delivered the message I'm
asmuchv on Sunday morning in
Bethany Church of the Brethren.
In the evening he showed slides of
interest of the work he is doing.
Richard is spending a two weeks
furlough with his mother, Mrs.
Daisy Melvin.
Private Louis Everline of Great
Lakes, Ill. is spending a two weeks
furlough with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wesley Everline. He is as
signed then to go to Norma, Okla
homa.
The official board meeting at
Todds will be held on Monday
night, September Is.
Deepest sympathy is extended to
the family of Albert Anderson who
passed away on Monday, Septem-
ber / at the Swartzentruber Nurs-
ing Home where he had been a pa
tient the past week. Mr.: Anderson
had been a long patient sufferer
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-05

The bridegroom-elect is associat-
ed with ]. G. Townsend, Jr., and
Company, in Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Haverbeck
and daughter, Mary Joe, of Will
mington, spent the holiday week
end here with Mrs Haverbeck's mo-
ther, Mrs. Ida Prettyman, at her
residence on Mulberry ST.
Mr.. and Mrs. Basset Brittingham
of New Jersey, visited Mr.. Britting-
hams mother, Mrs. Grace r. Britt
ingham at her home in Lewes, last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Gleasner, of
Washington, D. c., were the week
end guests of Mrs. Gleasner's sis
ter, Mrs. Anthony Danrow. Mrs.
Gleasner was tie former Miss Hill
da May Brown, of Lewes.
John W. Houston, 68, of Lewes
Road, wel1-known horseman, far
mer and sheep raiser, died in the
Beehe Hospital, here, Friday. He
suffered heart attack on August
4th.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-05
PRESIDENTIAL MEMOIRS

FREMONT, Ohio (AP)-Presi-
dent Eisenhower has expressed his
appreciation for being remembered
by the second grade at Lutz School
here.
Mrs. Ann Hull's 80 second grad
ers received a note from Anne
Whitman, the Presidents personal
secretary, after they compiled a
scrapbook from clippings of maga-
zines and newspaper articles alb cut
the President and his family. /,
was sent to the President with 9
letter from the class.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-05

He was the son Of the late .. S.
Rep. Robert G. Houston, Of George
town, and Margaret Burton White
Houston. He was member of
Lewes Presbyterian Church and
member of the board of directors
.of the Lewes Lions Club. He was
graduate of the University of Del
aware and member of Sigma Nu
fraternity.
Surviving are his wife, the form
er Bernice Packet, of Virginia; two
sisters. Mrs. ]. Thomas Robinson.
and Miss Elizabeth W. Houston.
both of Georgetown; two brother
in-laws, w. Fl. Rice. Rehoboth and
Rodney Scott. Lewes.
The funeral service was held
Monday at 2 p. m, in Atkins Fun
eral Home. here. Burial was made
in the family plot in the Lewes
PRESBYTERIAN Cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-05

New Jersey has 81 commercial
airports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27

trum, and this is totally blocked
by the earth's atmosphere. Also
blocked are other very long
wave lengths of Eight" Of the
kind usually referred to as radio
waves. Some of these get
through the So-called radio
window" in the atmosphere and
can be detected by radio tele-
scopes, but scientists would like
a look at the still longer waves
that cannot penetrate to earth.
Even those light signals that
now reach the earth can be
recorded with brilliant new
clarity by satellite telescopes.
All existing photographs of the
moon and nearby planets are
Smeared by the same turbu-
lence of the atmosphere that
makes the stars twinkle. Up
above the atmosphere the
twinkling will stop and we
should be able to see for the
first time what Mars really
looks like. And we shall want
a really sharp view before
Continued on Page AS, Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
EIGHTEEN TOP SCIENTISTS
JOIN IN REPORT ON SPACE

Eighteen Of the Nations outstanding scientists were
Sgners OF the Introduction to Outer Space which Pres
dent Eisenhower released to the public last night.
The scientists members of the Presidents Scien-
tidc Advisory Committee, which was moved from the
Once OF Defense Mobilization to the Executive Once last
fall to spur Americas scientific achievements.
In addition to DR. James r. Kilian, jr. Special As
sstant to the President for Science and Technology
chairman Of the advisory committee and president Of
Massachusetts, Institute Of Technology the sgners were
DR. Robert F. Bacher professor Of physics California
Institute OF Technology; DR.. William o. Baker pres.
ident for research at Bell Telephone Laboratories; Dr.
Lloyd v. Berkner president of Associated Universities
1nc DR. Hans A. Behe. professor of physics at Cornell
University Dr. Detlev w. Bronx president Rockefeller
Institute for Medical Sciences and president Of the Ma
tional Academy of Sciences.
Also DR.. James H. Doolittle retired Air Force lieu
tenant general who heads the National Advisory Com
mttee on AeronauticS and vice president Of Shell Oil
Co., Dr. James B. Fisk, executive vice president of Bell
Laboratories; Dr. Caryl P. HaSkins, president of the
Carnegie Institution Of Washington; Dr. George B. Kis-
takowsky professor Of chemistry at Harvard University
DR.. Edwin H. Land. president of Poaroid Corp; DR..
Edward M Purcell professor of physics at Harvard and
Nobel prize winner DR. l. Rabi professor of physics
at Columbia University and also Nobel winner; Dr. H.
Robertson professor Of physics at Caech Dr. Jerome
Wiesner director Of the Research Laboratory of Eec
tronics at M l. T.. DR.. Herbert York. chief scientist in
the Defense Departments advanced research projects
agency Dr. Jerrold R. Zacharias professor of physics
at M t. and Dr. Paul A. Weiss of the Rockefeller In
stitute for Medical Science.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27

atmosphere which we call
weather.
By looking at the atmosphere
from the outside, satellites will
provide the first real account
ing of the energy imbalances,
and their consequent tensions,
all around the globe. With the
insight gained from such stud
les. meteorologists hope they
may improve long-range fore
casting Of world wealth e r
trends.
A New Look at Space
Finally. there are the satel-
lites that will look not just
around or down, but out into
space. Carrying ordinary tele-
scopes as well as special in
struments for recording X-rays,
ultraviolet, and other radia-
tons, these satellites cannot
fail to reveal new sights for
ever hidden from observers who
are bound to the earth.
What these sights will be, no
one can tell. But scientists
know that a large part of all
stellar radiation lies in the
ultraviolet region of the Spec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
Will Results
Justify Costs?

Since the rocket power plants
for space exploration are al
ready in existence or being
developed for military need, the
cost of additional scientific re-
search, using these rockets.
need not be exorbitant. Still.
the cost will not be small.
either. This raises an important
question that scientists and the
general public (which will pay
the bill) both must face:
Since there are still so many
unanswered scientific questions
and problems all around us on
earth, why should we start ask
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27

ing new questions and seeking
out new problems in space?
How can the results possibly
justify the cost?
Scientific research, of course,
has never been amenable to
rigorous cost accounting in adj
vance. Nor. for that matter,
has exploration of any sort. But
if we have learned one lesson,
it is that research and explora-
ton have a remarkable way OF
paying off-quite apart from
the fact that they demonstrate
that man is alive and insatiably
curious. And we all feel richer
for knowing what explorers and
scientists have learned about
the universe in which we live.
1t is in these terms that we
must measure the value of
launching satellites and send
ing rockets into space. These
ventures may have practical
utility. some of which will be
noted later. But the scientific
questions come first.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27

the earth. And messages from
Mars, on the average some SO
million to 100 million miles
away at the time the rocket
would arrive, can be trans
mitted to earth with less power
than that used by most COM
mercial broadcasting stations.
In some ways, indeed, it APP
pears that it will be easier to
send a clear radio message be-
tween Mars and earth than
between New York and Tokyo.
This all leads up to an i'm
portant point about space ex-
ploration. The cost of trans
porting men and material
through space will be extremely
high, but the cost and diff
Guilty Of sending information
through space will be COM
nal fivaIv 1nuy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27
The View
From q Satellite

Here are some of the things
that scientists say can be done
with new satellites and other
space mechanisms. A satellite
in orbit can do three things:
ID 1t can sample the strange
new environment through which
it moves; 90 it can look down
and see the earth as it has
never been seen before; and CD
it can look out into the uni
verse and record information
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-27

From Mars

Fortunately, the exploration
OF the moon and nearby planets
need not be held up for lack
OF rocket engines big enough
to send men and instrument
carriers out into space and
home again. Much that scien-
lists wish to learn from satel-
lites and space voyages into
the solar system can be gath
cred by instruments and trans
mitted back to earth. This
transmission, it turns out. is
relatively easy with today's
rugged and tiny electronic
equipment.
For example, a transmitter
with a power of Just one or
two watts can easily radio in
formation tim the moon to