davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-02-27
Spring Training!

"A new Ty Cobb another
Ruth
may not be too close to the
truth.
But, real ball fans don't mind
at all
it's news again about baseball.
And, from the crop of rockies
who
have come to camp and soon
hope to
impress the brass, a few will
stay
to star not too-distant day.
But, there is still plenty of win
ter weather ahead. Vitamins
will do a fine job in keeping
your resistance at a high level.
That is, of course, the complete
truth. For a complete selection
of Vitamins, come to Cooks
Drug Store, 125-27 Main Street,
Chardon. Phone 5-3183.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-02-27
TEN YEARS AGO - 1s4s

AGN AGhHSo AOO - I946
The Hambden Mems Club vot-
ed to sponsor All groups in the
township. Recently elected Of
ficers of the club include Gail
Adams, president; Joe Dorko,
vice-president; Chris Walters,
treasurer, and Joe Vevera sec
retary.
With the addition of Patrol
man Louis Robusky, Chardon
now has a modern, fully equip
ped, 24-hour police department.
Chief John r. Boil was employ.
ed six months ago.
Under the leadership of G. r.
Hanna, Geauga District Finance
Chairman, final plans for solici-
tation for funds to carry on the
program of the Boy Scouts in
all communities of Geauga
started recently. The following
were appointed as chairmen: E.
E. Johnson and c. C. Diedrich
Chardon, w. H. Mahaffey, Ham
bden; John Richmond, Chester.
Participants in the Chardon
World Day of Prayer Service
were announced as: Mrs. Carl
Shiffler will lead the service
and will be assisted by Mrs. Hal
Burr, Mrs. B. A. Bican, Mrs. j
j. Miller, Mrs. Robert Whitney
Mrs. L. Jackson, Mrs. E. E
Johnson Jr,, and Misses Kave
Garfield and Ann Schultz; mus
ic will be furnished by Mrs
Paul Pope, the octet from Char
don High School under the dir
ection of Miss Anna Dunn. and
Mrs. w. Boozer at the organ.
The operetta, "Hansel and
Gretel," presented by grade pu-
pills at the Chardon School Audi
torium recently, drew a crowd
of 700 people. The operetta was
directed by Mrs. Mary Daugh-
erty and Ira Garfield. The cast
OF characters include: Peter,
Charles Hall; Gertrude, Carol
Rlckard; HanSel, Dane Burr.
Gretel, Priscilla Parsons: the
cookie-witch, Janette Temple:
witches, Delphine Brothers,
Virginia Maurer, Martha Reit-
er, Elda Eldredge; dew man,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-02-27
East
By MRS. MARTIN LANGAA
Phone Park 9-7837

Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Han
sen, of Brook Lane, were guests
Saturday evening of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. Scott of Manchester
Farms, at the play, Lets Raise
the Roof in Gates Mills. After
the play they attended a theater
party given by the Scouts at
their home.
The East Hill Community Aid
meets Thursday, March 6 in
stead of Wednesday, March 5.
A Pot Luck dinner will be Serv-
ed at noon. The families are
asked to bring their own table
service.
On Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hansen were supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. R. liant
of Hudson, Ohio. Mrs. liant was
formerly Grace Goulder.
Mr.. Joseph H. Baxter of Ro-
gers Rd., was guest of honor at
a birthday party given for him
by relatives in Kipton, on Sun
day.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-02-27
Montville School Board
Purchases New Bus

afternoon.
Miss Judy Loveland of Hamb-
den spent Sunday with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Hoffman. She returned
home with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Steve Loveland Sunday ev-
ening.
Mrs. Lyall Huntoon, Sr., son,
Lyall, Jr., daughter, Phyllis and
Dennis Love attended music
festival at Mt. Union College
Sunday afternoon. Sew a /
school bands participated.
Mrs. Louis Burger and Mrs.
Lyall Huntoon, Sr. attended an
Eastern Star meeting in HartS-
grove Friday evening.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-02-27
BY MRS. MILDRED SKINNER
Phone MOntyiIIe 34S4

MONTV1LLE - The board OF
education has purchased a new
GMC school bus. 1t arrived here
Saturday. School was closed
here Tuesday through Thursday
of last week due to bad roads.
Glasses were in session Friday.
Mrs. P. T. Barnum visited her
mother, Mrs. Mia Maynard il
Madison Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Florence Luce of Con-
cord spent Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Bacon.
Mr.. Aldin Phillips of Mesopo-
tamia called at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Skinner Friday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cook and
two daghters from Painesville
spent Sunday with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. P. T. Barnum.
Debbie and Bonnie, young
daughters Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ro-
bert Allison of Chardon, return
ed home Sunday evening after
spending a few days with Mr..
and Mrs. Noah Miller and fami-
ly. A son Robert Wayne was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Allison at
PaineSville hospital last Thurs
day morning. The Allison fami-
ly lived here before moving to
Chardon.
Myron Sober, age 83 years,
died Sunday afternoon at the
home of his daughter and SON.
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. William
LeSlein. Mr.. Sober had been i'll
for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Battles
of Hambden were Sunday din
ner guests of Miss Mamie AL
word.
William Marquette returned
home Monday after spending
several weeks in Florida.
Mrs. Ernest Stapel had the
misfortune to slip in the bath
tub Saturday evening and was
badly bruised. Luckily no bones
were broken.
Mrs. Margaret TwaragowSki
Mrs. Marie BeardSley and Mrs.
Edith Koerner attended World
Day of Prayer at the Hambden
Congregational Church Friday
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-02-27

peller On the front Of the chas-
sis sucks" the machine up the
steepeSt grades in town with
three men aboard. 1t is the work
OF James Ineman, C. L. Oxen
rider, Carl Sampson and Edgar
Granger.
E. I. Farley opened his store
at Walters Corners Saturday.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-02-27
IN SERVICE

FORT BENNING, GA. - Sc
cond 1t. Robin ]. Roller, %, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. Rol-
Ter, Wilson Mills Rd., Route /,
CheSterland, Ohio, recently COM
pleted the four-week officer air
borne course at The Infantry
School, Fort Benning, Ga.
Lieutenant Roller was gradu-
ated from East High School in
1852 and the US. Military Aca-
DENY in 1857.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-02-27
THIRTY YEARS AGO : 1s2I

THIRTY YEARS AGO - 1928
Chardon's first "windmobile"
brought curious householders to
n eir windows as it roared
through the streets of the county
seat during the past week. Cap
able Of developing IS horSepow-
er by auxiliary valves in its four
cylinder engine the airpIane pro-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-02-27

LABOR LEGISLATION
The Workmen's Compensation
Law, model of labor legislation,
was passed by the Ohio Legis-
lature in 1911.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-02-27
BUCKEYE BROADCASTER

The first radio license in the
United States was issued in
1911 to a resident of Cincinnati,
Ohio.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-12-06

The 1854 two-tone Pontiac
which mysteriously disappeared
from the garage of Mr. ard Mrs.
Robert Woods, 1924 HARLOW
avenue, on the day Mrs. Woods
was found murdered, was found
Wednesday morning, December
3, parked in front of 3440 South
Wabash avenue in Chicago.
The car was unlocked with
keys in the switch and was in
good condition A Chicago traffic
policeman had put ticket on
the car without noticing the
state license p,@te. The rea'
discovery of the car was made
by supposed relative of the
Woods (name Withheld), who
spotted the car on her way to
work. She reported it to the
End District police station at
10Th and Prairie. Immediate in
vestigation was made and when
checked out to be the missing
car, Robbins police were mott
fed. Chief Chapman brought the
car to Robbins. e
Information gained from eX-
animation by the Chicago Crime
Laboratory was withheld.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-12-06

Mr.. S. B. Fuller, Mrs. Sallie
Wales, Mr. James Jackson, Sr.
Mrs. Daniel Marlborough, Mrs.
Ella Craig, the president of the
Health Club, Mr. John Walker,
Reggie I4@u aughn and Bill
Brow II, the King of WBEE.
We are also thanking each
participant who appeared on
our show.
To our friends and readers,
We will introduce the ZEDS:
Mr.. Zip Johnson, Mrs. Eddie
Lou Allen, Mr.. Davenger Bond
and Mrs. Dovie Turner,
We, the Zeds, turned over to
Mr.. S. B. Fuller, chairman of
the Village Hall Building Fund,
the sum Of $4,000.
We say again, "T h nks a
milliOn!"
Eddie Lou Allen
Chairman.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-12-06
Vandals Rob Store

Petty thieves gained entrance
into the M & NJ Grocery store
at Holman avenue and 135th
street early Thursday morning
by removing a grill and break
ing front plate glass window.
Sgt. Willis Cola and Officer
Carpenter discovered the break
around Z O'clock am. Investiga-
ton showed that an attempt had
been made to gain entrance
through window on the west
side of the building.
CONTINUED on page 81
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-12-06
WOODS CAR FOUND

One of the most deserving
and hard working organizations
in the villa e the Senior
Boosters Club is giving their
annual scholarship benefit dance
in Chicago on December 13 at
the Grand Ballroom.
This club, not yet five years
old, has done a remarkable job
in it's line of endeavor and
three worthy students have be-
come beneficiaries of their un-
firing efforts. Each one receiv-
ed a $4,000 scholarship. They
are: Lillian Daniels in 1856;
Charlotte Dozier in 1857; and
Joyce Jacques in 1858.
The proceeds from this dance
will help the club to reach their
goal for 1859.
Dollars For Scholars" is the
BETTING slogan and theme for
this years gala evening in the
Grand Ballroom in Chicago.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-12-06
SPECIAL REQUEST TO ALL
M EN- 3 ERS OF FORMER
ORIGINAL CITIZENS PARTY

Mr.. j. S. Richardson, former
president of the Original Citi-
zens Party, wishes to inform all
members of the party that
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-12-06

December 10, 1853 through De-
cember %, 1858:
800 am. to $500 pm.
Sunday, December ii, 1858:
100 pm. to 500 pm.
Sunday, December 81, 1858:
100 pm. to $500 pm.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-12-06
Thank You!.

The Zeds wish to thank our
many friends and the public
for making our Thanksgiving
dance the wonderful success it
was. We want to especially
thank the following persons:
The Robbins Press, Mr.. George
Manuel, Mrs. Ernest Lemon,
ship cards of the new Independ-
ent Citizens Party" This re-
quest is authorized by large
committee of the former party
which Mr.. Richardson wishes
to put into effect Immediately.
Thanking all members of the
old party.
John S. Richardson
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-18
Dover Air Base To Host Coo
Achievement Day Program Saturday

persent threat to our security and
the Air Defense measure which
have been adopted to counteract
the threat.
AT 2:45 pm, tfie observers viii
inspect a static display of cargo
and fighter-interceptor aircraft
based at Dover. The display, locat.
ed on the flight line, VIII feature
the C-124 Globemaster; C-S3A.
largest air cargo transport In the
Air Force; T-33 jet trainer; F-S9D
Scorpion, and F-94E Starfire.
The final event of the program
viii be a simulated scramble of
fighter interceptors at A pm.
Other officials who win partici-
pate IN the ceremonies include Cap
tain Charles j. Smith, 4679th
Ground Observer Squadro=l. Roslyn
Air Force Station, N. Y; Captain
Merle E. Norem, Chief of Civil
Affairs Branch, Office of Civil De
tense of the Eastern Air Defense
Forces, Steward AFB, N. Y; Cap
tain Carter II. Cowan, Comman-
Ground Observer Squadron, Har,
risburg, Pa, and Captain Robert
NJ. Downes, Director of the State
of Delaware Department of Civil
Defense, Ground Observer Corps
Division. Delaware City, Del.
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-18

Dover Air Force Base will host
a Ground Observer Corps Achieve
ment Day Program on Saturday,
April 10, 1853. The event, honor
ing and recognizing the unselfish
public service rendered by the citi-
zens of Delaware in the GOC dur
ing the past several years, will be
attended by Governor j. Caleb
Boggs; Brigadier General Francis
C.. Gideon, Commander 1607th Air
Transport Wing, Dover; Brigadier
General Arthur c. Agan, Comman-
der 18th Air Division, Air Defense
Command. Roslyn Air Force Sta
-fion, N. Y; Colonel Wayne M.
Bennsfcr, Base Commander, Dow
er Air Force Base; Colonel Phillip
Brvcsrs, Commander 4728th Air De-
feese Group, Dover, and Major
William E. BlaRg, Jr., Ground OBJ
server Corps Coorriinator for Della
ware.
The program will begin at 1 As
pm at the base theater where
awards win be given to fifty of
tie expected 200 GOC members
weso have spent many hours in the
'.Saywatch" program and are now
cmzfinuing their service in the
Ready Reserve" The awards viii
ke followed by briefing by Air
Defense personnel covering the
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-18
Frederick Douglass
Music Dept. Recital
Sunday Afternoon

The Music Department of Fred
erick Douglass Junior High School,
Seaford, Delaware, will present its
annual Recital in the schools Audi
torium, Sunday afternoon, April
20th at 2:59. A tea viii fo6cw the
program, in the Cafeteria.
The program will feature Z of
the piano students of Miss C. Ophe-
liza Banks, Music teacher at Fred
erick Douglass School, in the per-
sons of: Mrs. Beatrice Wiltbank,
LIST grade teacher at Frederick
Douglass, Lesley Threadgill, Dor
cen Handy, Marie Barkley, Esther
Thompson, Bonita and Feimoria
Motley. They wig play selections of
Chopin, Schubert, Schumann, Rit-
cher, Aaron, Beethoven, Brahms,
Schaum, and two Spirituals.
The program for the Seventh
Grade Chorus and Junior High
School Chorus is as follows:
Lovely Appear" 1900. Gounod
Hear Us Father, AS We Pray"
Mozart
Crusaders Hymn" -. Old Silesian
Folk Song
Prayer Perfect ...... Stenson
Seventh Grade Chorus
''The King Of Love My Shepherd
Is ................ aohe1iy
Deck Thysef, o My Soul". Bach
No Man Is An Island :. Whitney
Kramer
Beautiful Dreamer" -. Foster
Frederick Douglas Jr. Hi Chorus
Merry Medley :. arr. by Me
Conatfy ell
'The Fly and The Bunblebee"
English Folk Song
"Ah! Sweet Mystery Of Life"
v. Herbert,
Soloists: Ruth Denson William
Robinson, Seventh Grade Chorus
20 God Of Life Above" c. Franck
ITO A Wild Rose E. MacDowe
Mighty LAX A Rose" ;. E. Nevins
Girls Chorus Junior Hi
Mountain Stream Beethoven
Wilson
I'm A Rolling" :. Spiritual
Somebody's Knocking At Your
Door" Spiritual
Zone World :. OHara Bratton
Frederick Douglass Jr. Hi Chorus
There will be no admission and
the public is cordially invited to
attend.
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-18

tutional Depa1 rmert for The Well
ington Company. The digestive
items originate with a menu wor-
thy to tax the best trencllerman :
or trencherlady in Delaware,
Maryland and Virginia.
Mr.. Kearns is a native of Chi
cago, Illinois and received his edu-
cation at the University of Michi-
gan Literary and Law Colleges.
AS practicing attorney, trust Off
Ger, and consultant, he has spec
ialized since 1912 in estate and
employee benefit planning. Until
1856, he worked with Ostheimer
and Co., one of the country's larg-
est estate planning and employee
benefit firms. He served many
major corporations both United
States and foreign, in personal
estate planning for executives and
deferred compensation problems.
He has been in broad demand
as a speaker before both lay and
professional groups, and as a con-
tributor to texts and periodicals.
Now Manager of estate and i'm
stitutional planning for the Well
ington Company.
Mr.. KeaIns, in demand for both
lay and professional groups, viii
discuss several practical problems
involving the use of investments
in personal or business planning.
Waiter w. Burrows, manager of
the Dover office, has arranged the
program which viii include dis
cussion of retirement plans, trusts.
the responsibility of the woman in
investments, and arrangements for
children. Local legal counsel win
also assist in the program.
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-18

lected TO office in the Society.
President: II. A. Newton, Vice
President: W. C. Long, Secretary:
d. A. Akerhielm, Treasurer: j. p.
Work.
Regarding registration of pro-
frssionai engineers the secretary
was instructed to write our state
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-18
Membership Contest
At Nazarene SIS.

A contest for acquiring new
members has been in progress for
the past several weeks in the Jun
ior Department of the Church of
the NaZarene Sunday School and
ended April 9Th, Easter Sunday.
Bobby LaPrad, son of MIR. and
Mrs. P. H. LaPrad, Westview, was
declared the winner, having the
highest number of points. His a.
ward was a miniature loving cup
and a clock-radio.
To him that is joined to all the
living there is hope; for a living
dog is better than a dead lion.
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-18

Legislators asking them to vote
favor of a bill increasing the
location OF funds fur the ST
Board of Registration.
Following a movie oz The Dos
las Fir industry, a shrimp fea
served in the Rigby Cove, W
heartily enjoyed
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-18
Sussex Engineering
Society Elects Officers

A meeting of the Society was
held on April 18th at the Hotel
Rigby in Laurel. A slate was
drawn up by a nominating corn
mittee and the following were e.
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-18

not pay a dividend, may lose
ground in our free economy.
Stock prices go up and down,
like the price of any kind of
property.
Then do / have to be an expert
to invest successfully?
Not at all. Few of the people
who are getting income from
dividends on common stock
could call themselves experts.
The Important things to do elre:
Use only extra money left over
after living expenses are paid
and emergencies provided for.
Get the facts before you invest
i never depend on tips or rum
ors. And see us for sensible ad-
vice.
Where do / start?
With booklet called INVEST
MENT FACTS" It's free and
it's just been brought up-to-date.
It gives interesting facts about
investing as well as the records
of more than 300 stocks on the
New York Stock Exchange that
have paid dividends every three
months from 20 to "a years.
There's also a description of the
Monthly Investment Plan. Drop
in at Laird, BisSell & Needs for
a friendly welcome and a free
copy. One of us will help you
buy and sell. Ask us about
bonds as well as stocks. And
from time to time ask us to
look over your securities with
you. Or send the coupon now
for a copy by return mail. Then
maybe in Aprils to come you'll
be a happier man.
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-18
How much more income will
you report next year?

If you're a normal healthy spec
linen you're going to hope it
will be more than the one you
have just reported to Uncle
Sarn.
Try this test to see how good
you might be at making the
total a little larger. Ask your
self:
Am / content TO go through life
with my job as my only income!
Wouldn't that be pretty unwlse
when you might get extra IN
come from dividends on COM
mon stock or interest on bonds!
Many people like you do. This
kind of income can keep COM
ing after you've left your job
perhaps for life.
Do / know what good common
stocks can bring me besides in
come?
Common stock makes you part
owner of a company. If the
company prospers your stock
may pay more dividends and
may go up in value. This could
help your income keep pace
with any rise in prices.
DO 1 have to be welI-heeled to
buy stocks?
No indeed. More than S1a mil
lion people own stock. Two out
of three have incomes under
$500 a year. Many are buying
stocks in some of Americas
greatest companies for as little
as $40 every three months, up
to 81 900 a month, ON the Mon
thly Investment Plan.
Is 1t all as easy as that?
No. Be sure to keep your wits
about you. For a company may
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-17

WASHINGTON, R-It can be
profitable to listen to a "crazy
Greek" Especially if he's talk
ing about atomic physics. Some
red-faced us. scientists discov-
cred that lesson the hard way
The story was told to a congress
siopal subcommitte by DR.. George
K. Green of the Atomic Energy
Commissions Brookhaven Ma
tional laboratory.
Back in 1850, Green related, a
letter arrived at the University
of California radiation laboratory
at Berkeley. It was from Nicholas
Christofilos, an electrical engi-
neer with an elevator firm near
Athens, Greece. The letter dis
cussed atom smaShers even tho,
Green said, she had never even
seen one"
Green called the letter "a mess"
and said the Berkeley scientists
wrote a reply telling ChriStofilos
Of 'all his errors and miscon-
ceptions"
A year later Christofilos wrote
again. But this time, Green said,
the scientists didn't even read it,
dismissing it as "a crank letter
from that crazy Greek" That was
the big mistake.
In 1852, Brookhaven scientists
came out with an important
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-17
Japanese To Ask
us To Save Sled
Dogs in Antarctica

TOKYO, Up - The us. ice
breaker Burton Island and, a
japanese ship pushed through ice
toward the open sea off Antarc-
tica after three japanese scien-
fists were pulled back from a
winter station.
The three were flown from the
Antarctic expedition ship Soya
Maru on Thursday as the first Of
eight men to replace an Imam
party evacuated by air after
spending last winter on Ongul Is
land.
Chances Of getting the eight
men established on the island be-
fore the southern winter closed in
appeared slim and the station
may be abandoned. The Burton
Island had gone to the Soya
Maru's aid in an effort to land
at the station which was blocked
by ice.
Fifteen sled dogs were left be-
hind because the Soya Maru's
small plane could not carry them
out when the IL men and six
other dogs were evacuated.
The Japan Assn. for the Pre-
vention of Cruelty to Animals is
drafting a petition to President
Eisenhower for American help to
save the dogs.
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-17
Astronomy Notes
BY OLAF HALvERSON

Shining brightly in the eastern
morning sky is another planet
which has not been seen so far
this winter, namely, Saturn.
Saturn is the most remote of
the bright planets and is there
fore the most leisurely in it's
movements among the constella-
tons. It revolves once in 2915
years at the mean distance Of
886,000,000 miles from the sun.
It has the appearance of a bright
yellow star and varies in bright
ness from that Of Affair, to twice
the brilliancy Of Capella.
Saturn ranks second to Jupi-
ter in size and mass. It's equa-
torial diameter is 74,10O miles.
1t has the lowest density, or
times the density Of water, and
the most prominent bulge at the
equator of any of the planets.
It's unique system Of rings
makes it one Of the most inn
pressive celestial sights seen thru
the telescope.
Jupiter, the largest planet, is
visible at the same time as Sat-
urn, but is directly south or
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-17
Crazy Greek" Shows US. Physicists
How to Build Better Atom Smasher

atomic invention. It is known as
the Strong Focusing Principle
and stands to save the United
States at least 70 million dollars
in the construction of a powerful
atom machine.
Here's the rub:
Christofilos had invented the
same thing-and a year earlier.
Green said Christofilos later
visited Brookhaven, told him OF
his invention and mentioned he
had written to the California
scientists.
'4They got his letter out Of the
files" Green said, land their
faces were red"
If they had read the letter,
Green said, the big atom-smasher
project at Brookhaven might have
been started months earlier than
it was.
Christofilos is now working at
the University of California radi-
alton laboratory at Livermore.
The Nome nugget., 1958-02-17

Wednesday
7:00-Breakfast Club
7:30-Standby
8:00-Latin Americana
8:15-Behind the Story
8:30-MasteFs of Melody
8:45-Make Up Your Mind
9:O0-NeWs
9:O5-Turn Back Clock
9:3O-Mi's steal Scrapbook
10:00-Album Showcase
10: 30-PrevieW Platters
11:00-Bulletin Board
11:3O-News
11:45-Sports Special
12:00-Western Rhythm
1:OO-Music Shop
1:55-Art Baker
2:00-News
2:O5-Concert in Classics
3:00-Little Bandstand
2:15-Rex Koury
3:30-Do You Know?
4:00-News
4:05-After Five
4:30-Bob and Ray
4:45-Armed Force Digest