davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
BY EASLEY BLACKWOOD

The impatient declarer would
never make three no-trump in
today's deal. BY impatient !
mean the declarer who has a
frantic urge to grab the lead
and cash his winnings at the
very first opportunity.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mrs. Keen)
AQ65
0K72
o10983
%A73
WEST EAST
(Mr. Champion (Mr. Dale)
AJ72 Al0943
0J10984 3Q3
oK72 oA4
%96 @QJ1082
SOUTH
tMr. MasterS)
AAK8
9A65
oQJ65
%K54
t.A bidding:
South West North East
INT Pass 2NT Pass
t3NT All pass
Opening lead: Jack Of hearts.
OF course if he has nine cold
tricks in sight. it's all right
although even then he'is prob
ably giving up the chance Of
making one or more txtra tricks.
But when less then nine
tricks are Immediately avail
able (which always seems to be
the case when I am in three
no-trump) patience pays of.
In today's deal. for example.
Mr.. Champion led the jack Of
hearts, dummy played low and
Mr.. Dale made the good play
of unlocking his queen. If
Mr.. Masters had won this trick
he would have lost his contract.
He had to knock out the ace
and king of diamonds to de-
velop nine tricks. When he led
a diamond at twick two Mr..
Dale would win and return
heart. The defenders would
continue hearts until the last
stopper was knocked out. Then
Mr.. Champion would still have
the king of diamonds as an
entry to his set-up hearts.
Naturally Mr.. Masters ducked
the first heart lead. But that
wasn't the whole story. Mr..
Dale, correctly figuring that the
heart continuation was hope
less. shifted to the queen Of
clubs.
Again Mr.. Masters would
have gone set if he had won
the trick. In this case 1t would
be Mr.. Champion who would
win the first lead Of diamonds.
He would return his last club
and that suit would be con-
tinued until Mr.. Masters last
stopper was gone. At that
point Mr.. Dale would have set
UP clubs and the ace Of dia-
monds for an entry.
Mr.. Masters refused to win
the second trick also. And now
he was safe. 1t made no diff
ference what suit was led at
trick three.
Actually Mr.. Dale led the
jack Of clubs. Mr.. Masters won
with dummy's ace and led to
the queen Of diamonds. Mr..
Champion won with the king
but had no effective return.
He was out of clubs and his
opponents still had two heart
shoppers. The contact, thanks
to Mr.. Masters patience. was
unbeatable.
! Distributed BY McNausht syndicateJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
Plumbing & Electric

white Toilet Seats, with chrome
plated hinges
Res. s3.o SALE s2.De
30-OaI Magic Glass water Heater
Installation arranged lO-yr war
ranty
Rec S79 e5 SALE SBsSs
So "oolduare sink With chrome.
plated brass nttingt.
Res $50 95 SALE s5e.7a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
Toy Borgoins

one Tiger Racer 20" Boys Bike
"AS Is" 18th a. II SALE e2.27
Girls 20" Lightweight Bikes t"l.
New. but incomplete, 18TH a. H only
Orig. $4,000 SALE sT.32
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
Sporting Goods
and Furniture

Junior WeiGhtlifting Get
Res 70 - SALE % ~
Can Of Wilson Tennis Balls
Lat " SALE ti22
Insulated Underwear dacron- nllsd
Res si4 a5 SALE sgss
Innerspfins ChAlss
$50 Value SALE aIHss
Assorted Pool Tables
Res $40 TO s2fO Sos orr
B-Position Aluminium and safah
chase
Res siO.77 SALE s132
t-Positlon Boz edss Cushion Chaiss
Res sis.sH SALE htf.3e
in.Drawer Mr. and Mrs chest
Rec SO % SALE sgt22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

Miller Fails Reuter-
Res so SALE asB.29
"a shopmate Drill
Res $50 SALE ssa..a
Electric prill-sav Kits 90
Res Sig % SALE sIta2
New Simplicity Garden Tiilefs
Res $3.50 SALE $40 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
Will Buy:

2"x2"-6' long Fir--veY dirty 9Th and y
only Reg 35c SALE 2e eseh.
l62 Wood working patterns BY McCoIl's Moo-
ozne. Reg. soc. SALE, &c eoeh.
3 Electric Lown Trnn1ers working ] per
customer ! 5th and II only Orig SIS
Hot-woter thermometers for heoting boilers;
brand new Req. Sl.25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
Building Materials

AiOR R.a, siS GS0'G saEG SsSs
Stock sizes only
2'x4'h@ Pegboard lie e.
25-lb bag Calcium Chloride dry out
damp closets, Easements
Res VI 80 SALE zoe
10" high White wood Garden
Feneing
Res 81 los 20 roll SALE sI.s2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
D. C. News Guild
Protests Firinqs
BY the Associated Press

The Washington Newspaper
Guild yesterday denounced as
shocking" the recent dismiss
sal of five Guild members en-
ployed by the AFL-CIO News.
A resolution adopted by the
executive board of the Wash
ington Guild, which is a local
of the AFL-CIO American
Newspaper Guild, called for
"a proper union settlement of
this disgraceful situation based
on a return to trade union
principles"
The resolution said the five
firings ignored the basic union
principle of seniority" were
made with less than two weeks
notice and were handed to
the Guild as an ultimatum just
a few short hours before the
: individuals involved were them
selves notified"
Guild officials said three of
the five were editorial employees
OF the labor federation news
paper and two were in the
circulation department. Their
dismissal was described as part
of an AFL-CIO economy cam
paign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
,lndonesiu Rebels
May Form Rule

MANILA, Feb. IA up. = An
1ndonesian rebel leader, Col.
sVentje Sumual, today an
nodnced that the rebel move
ment would form a revolu-
stionary government one minute
after a rebel ultimatum to
President Sukarno expires at
noon Saturday.
Col. Sumual told a news con-
ference that if Mr.. Sukarno
does not ask the Djuanda cab
sinet to resign I'VE will take
action and not recognize him
stSukarno) as our president"
Col. Sumual said after ex-
.piration of the ultimatum to
Mr.. Sukarno the rebels will
form a free Indonesian republic
with tbs capital in Bukittinggi,
Central Sumatra. 1t was the
former revolutionary capital
during the Dutch regime.
He said civil war and blood
shed are not impossible. Col.
Sumual gave the news confer
ence after arriving from Tokyo.
Mr.. Sukarno is still in Japan,
. but the Foreign Ministry there
, said he will leave tomorrow
! night. 1t did not give his
destination,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14

judges. and psychiatrists be-
long to the middle class. and
in spite Of their professional
training share the middle class
prejudice based upon the exag-
gerated worship Of motherhood
as an abstraction. Miss Young
said.
Mothers and fathers are
people, and the mere fact of
parenthood does not alter this,
she said.
I'VE grow up with the very
strong feeling that families
must be kept together" the
professor said. "Our tendency
is to ask how do we help this
family keep the children? AT
no time do we ask ourselves,
is it a family? For it to be
a family, some affection must
be involved"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
Welfare Expert
Urges Keeping
'FamiIYTOgefher

Americans believe in fami-
lies, but they are not willing
to spend the money needed to
keep some families together.
"a child welfare specialist said
today.
Mrs. Corinne H. Wolfe, chief
of the Division of Technical
Training Of the Department of
Health, Education and Welfare.
addressed a session on the
financial security of children at
the Eastern Regional Confer
ence of the Child Welfare
League Of America. Inc, at the
Sheraton-P Park Hotel.
She said we are not yet ready
to pay what it takes to insure
that no child in this country
is without an adequate home.
Mrs. Wolfe pointed out that
for the first time in our history,
because Of the social security
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
Strike Hits Shutdown
TeIefund to Aid
Hebrew Academy

A "telefund" for the benefit
of the Hebrew Academy of
Washington is scheduled for
this Sunday over Station
WTTG-TV from II am. to 8
pm.
The school hopes to raise
$4,000 in the venture to meet
current expenses and to pay of
its Indebtedness.
The academy now has in
struction through IL grades
and hopes the 18th grade will
be added in September.
Graduates are qualified to
teach religion in Hebrew
schools.
One of the distinctions of
the school is its instruction of
English and Hebrew to first
graders. French is started in
the eighth grade and Latin be-
gins in the ninth.
The school is located at 6046
Sixteenth street NV. The prin-
cipal is DR.. Solomon SkaiSt and
the executive director is Rabbi
Simon Burnstein.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14

program, the number Of chill
dren and their guardians now
receiving public assistance in
this country outnumbers the
number Of aged who are get
ting help.
Lack of Income Scored
Although as citizens of q
democracy Americans have q
strong feeling for the worth
Of individuals. they also place
a high value on work and
money, Mrs. Wolfe said. They
feel that persons receiving pub
lie assistance must be inferior
individuals. Yet many chill
dren live in homes where the
father is Ill or has deserted
and they are victims Of the
lack of income in the home.
Yesterday. an Ohio State
University professor said society
must lose its sense Of shock
when parents who hate their
children want to give them up
for adoption.
Prejudice Cited
Both children and parents
benefit when parents allow a
child to leave a home In which
the strongest ties are hatred
and spite, Miss Leontine Young,
professor of casework at Ohio
State, said.
Nearly all social workerI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
to Offer
'Sonte Fe Suite

Radio Station WGMS will
give q stereophonic broadcast
at . pm. Monday of the Ma
tional Symphony orchestra's
performance of Carmen Drag
on's "Sante Fe Suite"
The suite. recorded at the
Symphony performance last
Saturday at Constitution Hall.
is an unusual piece Of music.
Mingled with the orchestral
sounds are the tapped sounds Of
locomotives, prairie wolves,
brass bands and the telling OF
q tree.
The broadcast can be received
on any radio, but two radios
are necessary for the listener
who wants to get the stereo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
Mayors From Hamburg,
Vienna Flying to U. S.

HAMBURG, Germany, Feb,
IA up. - Franz Jonas, Lord
Mayor of Vienna and Max
Brauer, Lord Mayor Of Ham,
burg, left here last night for a
weeks visit to the United
States.
They are among 80 guests
on a new LufthanSa flight
service. They plan to meet
President Eisenho wer and
Secretary of State Dulles in
washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
80 900 Hear Gruhum

GUATEMALA. Feb. IL P) -
Several hundred persons re-
sponded last night to an appeal
by United States Evangelist
Billy Graham to "give their
lives to Christ"
Mr.. Graham addressed a
chilled crowd that half filled
Guatemala City's 60,000-seat
football stadium. He said 3d.
600 persons attended his two
meetings here on a Caribbean
tour that will take him to Mex
I leo today.
x 4 y y
Strike Hits Shutdown
MONTEVIDEO. April IA (P).
- Uruguayan packing house
workers went on strike yester-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14

day in an attempt to force the
opening Of two packing plants.
Some 5000 workers voted to
strike until two United States
owned plants are reopened. The
strikers are employed in five
plants which had continued ops
Grafton. #
Is The United States owners
said lack of cattle and the COM
petition of q goyernment-owned
packing plant made operation
economically unsound. The
closing put some 1000 men out
of work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14

phonic effect. One radio is
tuned to the stations FIN cham
mel at 1888 and the other to
the AM channel at $40 on the
dial.
The two radios are then
placed several feet apart. One
brings in the sound Of one side
Of the orchestra and one car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14

ries the sound Of the other side.
The result. properly balanced,
is a dramatic sensation Of live
ness" or presence"
The broadcast viii be the first
stereophonic or binaural broad
cast in the Washington area
in several years, the station
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
Zuroubin in New Post

MOSCOW. Feb. IA up. =
Georgi N. zaroubin, former
ambassador to Washington.
has taken over his new position
as Deputy Foreign Minister.
government sources said yes
terday. He sailed for home
January 20 after five years as
Soviet ambassador.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
Journalist to Speak

Herbert L. Matthews Of the
editorial board of the New York
Times will address the newly
organized United States-Argen-
tine Society at $3.50 O'Clock to-
night at the Argentine Embassy.
He will discuss 1.-THE Influence
of Editorial Writing on Argen-
tina"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14
LATIN AMERICAN NOTES
Eight Killed in Cubo
AS Rebels Plan Strike

SANTIAGO Cuba. Feb 14-Eight killings were recorded
yesterday Oente Province the seat Of rebel Fdel Casro
drive to overthrow the Cuban government
band Of unidentified men shot up dance hall near the
port Manzanlo killing two soldiers and three civilians
s. Three found stranded death at Atonsongo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-14

near Santiago, the provincial
capital.
President Fulgencio Batista's
regime frightened gun rule to
counter rebel attacks and sabo-
tage aimed at paralyzing the
transport and communications
systems. Castro had ordered
the raids to lay the groundwork
for q call for a general strike.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-16
COMMON PLEAS COURT
New Cases

Charging gross neglect of du-
ty and extreme cruelty, Joseph
Bolek, Bass Lake Rd., Chardon,
is seeking a divorce from Ann
Bolek, Chardon. The coupl e
have no children, according to
the petition.
A. l.. Brockway, Stafford Rd.,
Chagrin Falls, seeking a $500
judgment on a cognovit note,
has brought suit against F r d
Lear, 20l N. Hambden St., Char
don.
Betty Palmer, 1165 Chillicothe
Rd., Chester, is seeking a div
orce from Kenneth P m e r
Chester.
Charging gross neglect of du-
ty and extreme cruelty, Virginia
Nolan, Wilson Mills Rd., Char
don, has filed for divorce from
John Nolan, Chardon. She also
asks custody of the two minor
children, alimony and support
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-16

and her share of their property.
Janet Kirk, Huntsburg, char
ging gross neglect of duty, i S
asking for divorce from Louis
Terry Kirk, Rt. /, Aledo, Tex.
She is seeking custody of their
son.
Phyllis Bosworth Wilson, Rt.
4, Chardon, is seeking divorce
from Raymond Wilson, Euclid,
on grounds of gross neglect of
duty. She seeks also funds for
support and restoration of her
maiden name of Bosworth.
The Merchants Indemnity Co
roporation of New York, Cleve-
land, is seeking a $722.47 Judge
ment against Robsert S. Stock
ton, Sherman Rd., Chester. The
insurance company charges that
a car owned by Frances E. Cos
tello and driven by Edward
Bryant, which it has insured,
was driven onto Stockton's pre-
misses at his invitation on Nov.
! Ia, 1857. While the car was there
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-16

Donald E. Kegel, Rt. A, Char
don, has brought action in that
amount against Henry Marecak
Rt. S, Chardon. Kegel claims the
amount is due for damages and
injuries he received in an acci-
dent involving Marecak's car,
allegedly on Rt. A sou t h of
Chardon last March 81.
Patricia Ellen Sloan, 16, a mi
nor, by A. F. Sloan, her father,
Rt. i, Huntsburg, has file d
suit against Frank Suchan, Rt.
SO, Huntsburg. The Sloan petit
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-16

dismissed at the Gallentines' CO
SITS.
An action to collect S55.32 in
back taxes, filed for county tre-
asurer Irene A. Marks against
w. Albergottie and Lulu Green
Albergottie, was dismissed at
the county'S costs.
James w. Dinsmore, Chardon
was given judgement of $14764
on a note from William Harris
and r. S. Booth.
William Connor, Chardon was
awarded S128.18 from H e lie n
Pepke, Burton, due on a note.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-16

ton states that on Aug. 8, 1857,
Patricia Sloan was riding h e +
horse on her fathers property,
and that Suchan caused an ex-
plosion at that time which caus-
ed her horse to bolt, throwing
her to the ground. She ask S
$1,000 for injuries.
TheodoSia S. Garland, Rt. 5,
Box 434, Harvard Dr., Chardon
is asking for divorce from Tho
mas A. Garland, Chardon.
James w. DinSmore, 233 Ma
in ST., Chardon, seking a jud.
gment of $147.46 claimed due on
a note, has filed action against
William Harris, Andrews r a.,
Mentor on the Lake, and r,
IS. Booth, 81 Mill Mors DR..
Painesville.
William Connor, doing bust :
ness as Connor's Music Center,
Chardon, is asking judgment OF
$128.18 on a note against Helen
Pepke, Box 223A Goodwin st ),
Burton.
Rulings
In the divorce action filed by
Norma Ruth Kurosky, Sc Gore
don Dr., Aquilla, against JOSEPH
John Kurosky, Aquilla, she was
given temporary custody of the
minor children and $35 weekly
in temporary alimony.
Robert w. Richards, Rt. 8
Clark Rd., Chardon, was grant.
ed divorce from Georgia Anr
Richards, Chardon, afr S h e
was found guilty of gross neg.
lect of duty. He was given Iel
interest in their premises or
Clark Rd. and custody of h {
two minor children. She was gi
ven certain household goods anc
$4,000 as full alimony.
In the divorce case filed by
Janet Abbott, Bundysburg Rd.
Huntsburg, against Robert Alb
bott, Huntsburg, the court ap
proved an agreement between
the parties allowing him to live
in their house trailer during the
tendency of the case if he will
turn over his entire paycheck
from Thompson Products to her
In the dependency action
brought by Emma l.. Pinto, No.
rth Carolina, against Charles
Pinto, ZOOS Chillicothe Rd., Che.
ster, he is to pay $100 monthly
for her support
A. L. BrockWay, Chagrin Fal.
Is, was granted $500 judgement
on a note against Fred Lear
POI N. Hambden st.
A previous court order, grant.
ing Geneva Kelly, jacques Ira.
iler Park, Chardon, a divorce
from Melvin Kelly, G hardon,
was stricken from the record
because of error. Instead S h c
was granted alimony and S u p.
port only, as asked for in hel
petition.
The specific performance &C.
ton brought by T. w. and Flor,
ence Gallentine, Chardon, aga,
inst Marvin A. and Marjorie w
Lauter, Court St., Chardon, was
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-16

ert Richards, Sharp Lane, dwell
ling; Pekin Homes, Kenyon Dr.,
dwelling; Louis Wagner, Pebble
brook Farm, two electrical; FL
oyd T. Will, Birdland Trail, dw-
elling; Frank Calico, Sharp La
ne, dwelling.
CLARIDON - Robert Hauet-
er, Aquilla Rd., dwelling.
HAMBDEN IS B. Patterson,
Rt. 6, addition and electrical ;
Mike Skiba, Chardon Windsor
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-16

Rd., addition and plumbing.
HUNTSBURG - Mathew HUI
brath, Rt. 322, garage; James
Stanek, Chardon Windsor Rd.,
garage and electrical.
MONTVILLE - Ken Kovats,
Rt. 86, utility.
MUNSON - George Holy
Mulberry Rd., dwelling; Wayne
Trask, Wilson Mills Rd., gar
age.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-16
At THE COURTHOUSE

according to the petition, a rot
ten and diseased tree fell over
on the vehicle, damaging it to
the amount sought.
Seeking a $4,000 judgment,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-16
COUNTY COURT
civil CaSaS

C1Vu eases
Leonard Sosno, Rt. A, Char
don, is charged with driving
while intoxicated.
William G.. Randles is charg-
ed with drawing a check with
out credit on the First National
Bank of Burton. The charges
states he cashed SIS check at
Bing's service station in Hamb-
den.
Rufus B. Nelson, Rt. 4, Char
don, fined $100 and costs an d
three days in the county jail for
driving while intoxicated.
The charge of driving on a
temporary permit without a Ii
cenSed driver, brought against
Ronzel Hardman, Kiwanis Lake
Newbury, was dismissed.
n
Civil Cases
Michael NARROW, 5133 Lee Rd. !,
Maple Heights, has brought ac-
tion against Robert GROW yer,
Chardon Windsor Rd., Hunts
burg, seeking $40 and restitu-
ton of property.
Edgar B. Monday, Box 331,
Willoughby, has filed suit again
st Alex Freedman, doing busi-
ness as Newhouse Building Co.,
Chester, for $40 claimed due on
account.
John J.. Matter, Cleveland,
was awarded $135 and restitu-
ton of premises in his case a.
gainst Albert Bell, Rt. 166, Tho
mpson Rd., Chardon.
The Chardon Oil Co. Inc, Cha
rdon, was awarded funds claim
ed due on account in several
cases. The persons against who
judgments were given, and the
amounts of the judgments, are:
Edward Saylor, 1910 Chillicothe
Rd., Chester, $56.54; Jose o h
Guella, 1900 Caves Rd., Chest
er, $56 .26; Chardon B o d y and
Fender Co., C o Frank Mlcock
Rt. 5, Mayfield Rd., $500; Ne
| II Courtney, Rt. l, HuntSburg,
So. 18; John Kroyicsin, Princet :
on Rd., Huntsburg, $1735; Mic
hael Bernigen, North ST., Char
don, $16.71; Raymond Jackson,
339 South St., $23.08; ia m e S
Smell, C o Charles Stowe, Char
don, $24.03;; Harley Richards
Rt. /, $35.17.
Stanly r. Peters, doing busi-
ness as Peters and Son Exca-
waiting, Rt. 4, Chardon, was a
warded $217.42 due on account
from Daniel Finkle, 1874 Maple
Ave-, Chardon.
Hutter's Sinclair Service, Cha
rdon, was awardd $183 SO from
Frank Mlchock, Rt. A, Char :
don.
The action brought by Jack
Herman Motor Sales Inc, Pain
sville, against Curtiss j. Dietz
Jr., Rt. 8, Chardon, was dismis-
sed.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Walter L. Modic, %, Euclid,
and Carol Puzdr, 19, Nun o.
on Twp.
Fred G.. VondraSek Jr., 81 ,
Novelty, and Evelyn Gbicbo, Is,
Fullertown Rd., Newbury.
Donald l.. Kurtz, 10, Hunts
burg, and Clara j. Miller, 3 ,
Troy.
BUILDING PERMITS
| CHESTER ~ John Roth, Ce-
Evening star., 1958-04-24

force and are doing so, and We
must harden bases"
All three of the officers
agreed on the possibility Of linn
tied war. including the possi-
bility that limited war could
grow into general war.
And each Of the three said
his service is ready to fight the
small. tactical war as well as
the big, strategic war.
Discusses New Aircraft
In his address. Gen. LeMay
also included a brief summary
Of the status Of the new air
craft as well as missiles. He
said.
The B-58, the first super
sonic bomber to achieve opera
tional status. will replace a
portion Of the present BAT
force.
Another addition in the
near future. designed to pre-
serve the fiexibility inherent in
piloted weapon systems. will be
the BIO. This system will be
chemically propelled and
should achieve 1000 miles per
hour.
1T will be followed by a
nuclear-powered aircraft of
tremendous range and endur-
ance. Development of this We
hicle may give us a permanent
airborne alert force"
Evening star., 1958-04-24

never thin or watery like
ordinary juices. Snow Crop
tastes different, too-like the
kind you squeeze at home. It's
the pure juice Of choice, tree
ripened oranges, brim-full Of
health-giving Vitamin C and
minerals that supply energy
and vitality-and it's as good
for you as it tastes! Try it to-
day and you'll agree. :. home
squeezed" style Snow Crop
frozen orange Juice is the top
of the crop!
Evening star., 1958-04-24
ADVERTISEMENT
Like "HOme Squeezed" Style
ORANGE JUICE?

You'll love Snow cropl II you
appreciate the natural flavor
and appetizing appearance of
"home-squeezed" style orange
juice, you're sure to be de-
lighted with Snow Crop-the
one frozen orange juice that is
different! You can see the diff
ference with Snow Crop be-
cause it looks like home
squeezed" juice. Thanks to a
special process that retains the
real fruit particles of the whole
orange, it's always full-bodied