davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-14

Rtaii against abuses ltfuuef hdup
tiuna uFiderIifcn IL seeufe lights III
benefits AS adopliohs afe subject ~
1otln approval IN the safious states
however. Guhrftas decided that this
IN fafr abuse. and removed The
Restriction tom The law Benefits
are now payable u al adopted ENID
! ifnfnedlalaly alter adoption
Under tie old law Tie mother u
,liiii adopted Nv hrf deceased
husband could hot get widow ) brlf-
HIS II Their marriage had not been
~ effect for AT least a year before
his death This often resulted IN a
| situation where THE child could gtt
SURVIVOR benefits but the widow
with The child iii her care could not
Under thr amended law. the length
oi marriage restriction has been re-
moved II tie deceased worker
legally adopted NE Spoust's Child
The amended law Includes other
changes relating to marriage and
frnariiaRr | shall discuss them ~
Tie next article iii this SERIES
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-14
Well Voter News
Academy Instructor
Fills Sharon Pulpit

Mr. and Mrs. J II Self and Mr.
and Mrs Earl Banton and sons.
Glen and RAYMOND. spent Sunday
with Mr., and Mrs Hogc Foeman
near Baltimore.
Rev Robert X Spencer. Of
Scottsville and Fork Union. was
guest speaker Sunday morning at
Sharon Church in the absence Of
the pastor, Rev. Charlie Stevens
lie N teacher Ill the Academy
Mr. Osborn and Mr.. Morris. Of
Farmvlllr. were also present III be-
half Of tho Gideon work The solo
rendered by Mr. Morris vas Ell
ioycd nv All
Joe StcRrr, Tyree ARec. Albert
Baber, and Wilton Tapscolt went 70
Richmond Memorial Hospital sun
day afternoon 10 visit Billy
Rcanes WHO aas recently injured
by fan while working III Rich
mond They found him improving
and hoping ID return home soon
Mrs Annie + Wlnfrey visited
Mr and Mrs Greene Davis Sun
day
The Wen Water HID club Will
meet Friday afternoon at With
MRS John Parrish
Mr. and Mrs g. / Gentry, Of
warwick. were Friday and Satur.
daY visitors If Mi and Mrs. Joe
Seger and Mr. and Mrs Nelson
Tndall
Nir4 Charlie Hnnion " Glad
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-14
G: sc: 80 ...1s
.CWT Plans Benefit
Supper At School

Mf and Mis- Roy Wood u Char
ioile5siIlr ~rIc Week end guest
II Mr. AID Mis- G { i.oohey
MI May Lou kaiiord and MIR
4. 4 NunhaiIy visited MIS- frar
GILLIAN At Jrtrrsylllr Sunday
M jp- 1enkIh5. III Mrfleffih
attended church srrviees hefe Sun
day ana was Il dihhrf guest u
mn add MIS- Roy coleinaA
Jazz tuhhally VA bushes
siailof hi Washington pNrf Ii !
atrE end
MIS- 4 e wilson ii sptnt
Sunday With her sister. Mrs Mary
Taylor at Richmond
Debbic and Pamlnic Kaufman
oi FaiInulc. spent the week enc
stone II visiting her daughter
Mrs o Is Maxry This week
Mn and MIS- John ARee. q
Lynclbufg. and Mr. and Mfs. 4.
r. babrr. Vi Iiutton. attended ser
vices Al Sharon Church SUNDAY
morning and later VISITED Mr. aht
MfA lyfee ARpc
The WINS Of Sharon Baplis
Church viii meet with MIS-. Itt
/ Banton Wednesday evening. No
/ vembcr Y
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-14
1li:d il 4 se:9,
Benefits Of Foster Children Made
Easier Under Social Security Law

FditoT Note; 1hia one u il
stiles ~ 81. aIti.i,s PREPARED ~
J " Din0iiiie. mahagrr 81 the
Lyhhturg Social security otii.e
explaining some ~ The changes IL
the soslai sesufiis Law A irpf,
sentative 81 that Office ruifcs 10
Farm,Iiir every Wednesday Al III
County Court Room IL assist PEI
sons having additional questions
one 81 he IfiporAnt reasons Ton
Social security Insurance tnhrllls Isl
tn protection III children Before
the recent changes IN the Law hoW
ever. foster children Who had not
been legally adopted were often out
OF lnck where social security Is con
cerhed have known many little
orphan Ahnies'' who Mere not III
Ribe for payments
] recall Id particular the ease
Of year old Johnnie X The John
sons had taken them 10 I've with
them bua before they could get
around 10 4 lrRll adoption mn
Johnson died MIS- Johnson fully
expected to get survivors, payments
for the little boy and for herself AS
she had the child III her care Ii
vas our painful duty to tel her that
benefits were moi possible. Johnnie
had not been legally adopted and
She, as a widow without a legal
minor child could mol get payments
as she was under G2
In 1858 changes IN the social AZ
curity law make il possible to pay
benefits TO more children lnclnd-
ing Johnnie and more widows in
GLIDING Mrs johnson IN the case
Of children. this results from the ~.
moVal of the adoption provision In
The old law il the case Of widows
I the removal of The adoption pro
VISION Win also permit the payment
Of mother benefits iii most cases
II IS no longer necessary that a
child other than the workers own
child BE- an adopted child III order
10 qualify for survivor \ benefits
The requirement now IN that the
child be ~ d opta y n" and b.
adopted by the anrvivlng sponst
within two years after the worker !
death II the child vas LIVING III the
workers household as member Of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-14
iase-i.sd It ra...aa .1.so1-..1.
i1st-.sd u Conversation
DR.. Hudsins. Mrs. Taylor Among II
tirsil,iaIs lIonored With Irusieeships

Or HefteTt + ifdcs ms and Mt
rennett laeior ii FARM ali, We're
aIiloHs snsiIiai4s Installed as
trustees Of tefTuni junior College
II tie Institution reteIi annual
fall conNoeatioA Methodist Bishop
faul N CARRIER presided
During tIie saine eeIr Tfio nv
ihoInas B Stanley. former Cover
iiui 81 virginia. Wa iiaueuGdtti
president al HE feildn board Of
trustees III II Conrad Blackwell.
former Farnlt HE Methodist District
superintendent now al Richmond
Was also installed rs trustee
Or HndgillS. pastor Of farnyile
Methodist Church. IS president of
he Virginia Conference Board ii
Education and chairman OF tie VII
giria Conference Commission OF
Higher tdtieatloii OF Tie Methodist
Church A Native 81 Baltimore Md
fi.- was educated III The public
schools Of Mainland ana penhsyl
sdllla fit Ad@ ~ Al utu drSIttA
from western MARYLAND COLLEGE and
Westminster Iheoloeical Seminary
lie received the degree Of Doctor OF
Sacred Theology from tins latter IN
Stltution
Former Teacher
He has served churches III Balti-
more Arlington. Manassas. New
port News. and is now in the third
year Of his pastorate at Farmyille
He has taught at Westminster
Theological Seminary, and was on
The staff of the General Board of
Education of the Methodist Church
in Nashville. Tenn He Is a member
Of the Board Of Managers Of Black
stone College.
Dr.. Hudgins Is married to the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-14

institute Of Public Affairs al The
University Of Virginia She has
served on the Board OF Education
IN The Methodist Church from 1910
1914
Mrs Taylor has been active IN
the American Red Cross, Prince
Edward County Board Of Welfare.
Farmvllle Woman's Club, Virginia
historical Society, and the South
side Community Hospital, She has
served her church as president Of
the Farmyllle District Woman's so
ciety Of Christian Service as a
member Of the Official Board OF the
Farmville Methodist Church, and as
Secretary Of Missionary Personnel
for the Farmville District Woman S
Society Of Christian Service
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-14

former Louise Browning, Of Fred
erick, Md They have daughter
Jean, who is laboratory technician
At The Medical College Of Virginia
in Richmond
Mrs, Taylor was graduated from
Longwood College and taught in Vir
GINA schools for five years She was
the first woman to be appointed to
a public school board in Virginia
Many Honors
She was appointed by VPI to be
member Of the Home Economic
Council Of Virginia in 1925. Three
times she was chosen BY Governors
of Virginia 10 be delegate to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
CHARLOTTE. N. C.

CHARLOTTE, ~. e.
in some cities in America today ll-year-oId girls
wouldn't dream Of going to school without lpstck. In
some communities = perhaps yours II boys and girls
begin going steady in the seventh grade In others
13year-oId girls 60 alone dates with boys in cars
An the country accelerated social pattern has
been pushing boys and girls together while still in their
early teens forcing them into the activities that once
belonged to older adolescens and dsracting them from
their chief job Of getting education Older teenaee.
in turn take up the social activities Of adulthood but
they lack the experience maturity to handle them.
Somewhere in this process, normal growing up and
normal education being lost in the shuttle. This
perhaps partly explains the widespread feeling that U.s.
education IS failing.
Everywhere you 60 you hear parents cry: Our chill
dren growing up too fast Can't We help them enjoy
childhood longer
Well at least in Charlotte NJ. c., the members Of the
Parents League have taken positive steps to slow down
this breakneck rush TO maturity. They admit they still
have long way TO 60. but their accomplishments
should interest parents Of teen-aeers everywhere.
One thing the Charlotte parents have learned. some
what to their amazement, is this:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
BY sooToN HERMDoN

The Kids themselves approve Of the showdown pro-
gram. They doat want TO be pushed into adulthood.
And far from resenting eeaF-eu rules and regulations.
they appreciate this new guidance and Discipline.
'Since my parents joined the league. they've begun
telling me what can do and what can't do pretty
l4year-od girl told me. Frankly, its big load OF my
mind And anyway. isn't that what parents for?'
Parents Were Alarmed
The Charlotte parents had particular reason 70 be
perurbed about the accelerated social pattern in their
CITY,
I'VE made informal comparisons with dozen other
cities from coast to coast Mrs. Robert LasSer. Jr.
board member Of the league. said. Everywhere we
found parents alarmed over the situation. Then we
discovered TO horror, that Charlotte boys and girls
seemed to do everything first and most"
Sxth-grade girls wearing lipStick. Seventh
graders were attending many IS evening dances
year. and in this class the boys and girls already
beginning to 60 steady.
Many ninth-erade girls. 10 and IA years old. dated
only the boys with Legal driving age is Is in
North Carolina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
"other Cities Need The Charlotte Plan"

''Parents need to organize" wise father
and distinguished educator once said TO
me. Now Charlotte parents have done it
and have found a promising solution
to an important common problem. My
reaction: Congratulations!
In the critical times ahead our country
requires sacrifice and hard work by youth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

both in school and out of school. To give
their best, youth needs good parents. good
teachers and good discipline mixed with
wholesome recreation.
believe many other US. cities need
the Charlotte plan and ] earnestly hope il
will spread. - lawrence G. DeTthiek
Us. Commissioner Of Education
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

"Once when was thirteen" hieh-school boy re-
called II asked girl my age for date. She asked me
Il drove car. said no. We'll, she said. Come back
and ask me when you dor felt miserable
Some boys put pressure their parents. and sue
cessfuy to let them take the family despite the law
One result Of this rush to adulthood has been wave
OF premature marriages. Chahote's Central High School
had IS married students enrolled at one time last year.
l7-year-od girl who has been married. divorced
and IS the mother Of a child explained why:
Il was bored sick with Dances steady dating. car
dating. Getting married seemed to be the only thing
left to do"
Judge Willard !. Calling Of the Charlotte Domestic
Relations and juvenile Court was as concerned about
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-06-02
Recital Is Given
By Piano Students

A musical recital by the piano
stH6ents Of Mrs r Cleveland
Gardner was presented laSi Sal
urdsy 81 the (Hapel Hin Rigti
Schaol twenty-five pupas laok
par. IL t1e recisal
Thcy are Charles Fox Ands
White CONNIE Holland Nalle-
Fields. Wanda cfine T~-uGy VII
lLanas. Joyct Nrigh; Martha F01
Car I.ioyc Car8l Stone SQsar
Campbell Carolyn Dillehsy .iads
Williams BarhaTs Hackney philIy
Andrews Brends Warn4sie Fat
N0rnble Gal Poe. sse-leen B-y
SOL lucy Lloyd Cssuaia Mize
JON Fox Carol Cheet Stella
Gllllanc. ano Jean Won1hit
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-06-02

50 by the hol1er Of the note evil
aenc.ng said Indebtedness, L Will
offer for sale at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash al the
Post Oflce Door IN Chapel Hill
North Carolina al z o'clock Noon
On THURSDAY. JUNE %, 1853.
he following described land, o
WIl
All that certain lot or parcel Of
isad situated lying and Beng on
lie North SIDE Of Severn Street
and known ana designated as Lot
No q Of ELKIN HILL and more
particularly described as BEGIN
MING al d STAKE . the North prop
cry line 0! Seyerln Street The
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-06-02

Among the faculty wives al
Chapel Hill who have careers Of
their own in addition To home
and the family, is Dorothy Koch
author and teacher in the fourth
and fifth grades at the Glenwood
School
She Is the wife u William Koch.
member VI the Botany Depart
ment 10 the University here. A
recent book she wrote is gaining
kudos. A new book viii be publish
ed In the fall
From field 0i over four thou.
sand c0ntenders. the American
Institute Of Graphic Arts has chos
en- Gone is My Goose by Mrs.
Koch as one Of the rs most dis
tinguished childrens books pub
lished In the last three years.
illustrated by the renowned
artist. Doris Lee, and designed by
Helen Gentry Of Holiday House.
New York. Mrs. Koch's book for
four-to-seven year olds. Is fea.
tured in the AGA Children's Book
Show, l955-l957. on exhibit at the
New York Public Library. The 70
honored books we're judged on de
sign, typography, manufacture
and concept Reviewing the show
for the book trade journal, Pub.
hsher's Weekly, William X. Scott.
commented on Mrs. Koch's book
especially as handsome, open,
and inviting book printed in pink.
red. and black. This kind OF book
looks easy 10 read and encourages
a beginner. /"
Gone is My Goose" a simple
story Of a search for a lost pet
GOOSE was published in 1856 and
is in It's second printing.
A third book by Mrs. Koch, a
beginning reader called when
the Cows Col Out" will be pub
lished ty !Ioli ay House In Sept
ember
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-06-02

Southeast corner of Lot No. 26.
which point is established by
measuring North 72' 3S' East 262
feet from the Northeastern inter-
section OF Weiner Street and Sew
erin Street; running thence with
the North property line of SEVERN
Street North - 80 East 100 feet
10 stake. running thence North
II - West 200 feet to stake,
running thence South u 80 West
100 feet to stake. the Northeast
corner Of Lot No 26; running
thence with the line of said lot
South II % East 300 feet to the
beginning
This sale VII be held open for
ten days to receive increased bids.
This the 23rd day OF May, 1858.
l. }. Phipps, Trustee
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-06-02
WUJNC-TV Starts
Telecast Series

A program or the Constiinsioa
Of the United States. one On mus,
history and 3 special musical fea
tire sor children wil initiate sum
ner telecasts from the local studil
Of WING -TV tais week
The oyE.ns 0' our Constitution
and its effect on government
through the years VIII be the top
lc On The Constitution schedul
&c MONDAY ano Wednesday eve
alnes al ~ beginning today
Davic G Monroe. professor q
political science al the University
13A coordinate the program
Faculty and students of the I'M.
versity's Department OF MUSIC vii
take part in Music in History .
hali-hour program 10 be fea-
tured a : SC Monday evenings
also beginning today
Miss Dottie Music Box. DE-
gnes1 for young people is schedul
Cd q : IS Tuesday and THURSDAY
evenings Miss Dorothy Hickot
VII! have seven boys and girls
as visitors escn Eeek
The summer schedule 70.
WJ-NC-TV also includes 3 spec
ial series for tre deaf and pro
grams on curren, affairs. drama
1ome building solld geome;rg
photography and North Carolina
activities from STATE College anc
u oman S College studios Char
mel will oe on the air caly
a 2 IS tor rao-day features sno
sgaln .; ) pm Monday and FRI.
cay aoo 8, 5 81 pm Tuesda5
trough Thursday for complete
evening progrsTln1inE Sunday
-s76raing progra asns begin a' 10 is
Tfe sumner schedule wen. ffo
.feci yestefeay
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-06-02
Sarrn~Y Inl4-rns

Tao INC political science kte
dents VII be summer nlerns
n the Offices Of CongresSmen Il
Washington James d. Sctrlebel
WI Work ior Representative HsF
I'D Cooley aad John Kilhan VII
~ork for Representative L II
0Qn.ain
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-06-02

Par4cis A Thompson was one
2. y students wa0 received certi-
i.lates from ne University anc
srora tae LnlgeEsi'ys $ EXten1ior
DV.siof indicating that they hac
completed course of stucy il
.fe EDUCATION snc training Of der
t >.ar-s
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-06-02

Ecward " Su6.n an instructor
il pharmacy administration o.
.ae University School Of Phaf-
macy VII tafe part N me 1853
y algreen seminar ln drug store
.aaa gegnent from June l6 to II
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-06-02

Dentistry Is housed 5u the DER
"a building. w'f,cn is attached
to North Carolina MemorsG'
Hospital by pagSageway and
which is q fouy-fioor unit. Oc-
cupylng Tsl 900 cubit feet.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-06-02

Leroy < Wilkins Of SteIr has
won az award for bene the egt-
standing SENIOR IN the stury oi
property and casualty fnsur anct
IN the INC SchoOi Of Business
Acminlgt- atlon
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-06-02

Students in the UNC Schools
Of Dentistry, Pharmacy and
Nursing receive instruction in
the basic medical sciences from
the staff Of the University's
School Of Medicine.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-06-02
Brewers Have Returned

". -- Mrs c Z Bse~er
1a ,@r1es from Z vacation
@ t1r1a ard N3ssa-
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-06-02

Three SENIOR medical students
., the INC School VI Medicine
spoke q. the schoo, monthly re
search conference last week They
are Carolyn r Culbrefa. Fred 4
stowe j. and William K Bulloct
j.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-06-02

Every word we speak requires
tie use VI u muscles
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-06-02

MFR ano Mrs Z 7 Puilen Of
WINSTON Salem ann9uncs lhe u
gageneai d taer daughter S.
raj sally Brooks Pullsa 70 Da
vio Lee Kelly Jr son o. NJ ano
Mrs DsVio / Kelly Of Chage
The Arizona post., 1958-10-17

Hadassah, National Council
of Jewish Women, and B'nai
Birth Women. She is a buyer
for Levy's candy and station
cry departments.
Mr.. Gordon is a past presi-
dent of B'nai Birth and cur
rently is state chairman of
the Anti-Defamation League.
He also is a vice-president of
the Tucson Jewish Commu-
nifty Council and is on the
board of the Tucson Jewish
Community Cen ter, Cong.
Anshei Israel and is a mem
Der of the county, state and
national bar associations.
Mr.. Gordon is a graduate
of Tufts University and the
Harvard Law College.
The Arizona post., 1958-10-17
DR.. Jones Heads
Relations Group

DR.. Lewis Webster Jones,
one of the nations leading
educators, has been elected
president of the National Con-
ference of Christians and
Jews. He succeeds DR.. Everett
R. Clinchy who served as
NCCJ president continuously
since it's organization in 1928.
The announcement of DR..
Jones election was made by
James F. Twohy, national CO.
chairman of the Conference,
head of the committee set up
last March to find a successor
to DR.. Clinchy.
The Arizona post., 1958-10-17

designed by Miriam RelS and
Minnie Mishkind.
THERE WILL be dancing
to the music of Irving Coretz
and his orchestra plus enter
tainment featuring the Kadi-
nah Dancers under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Frances Smith
Cohen. Members of the group
are Gayle Goodman, Gail
Goodman, Paulette and An
nette Halpern, Judy Beren,
Howard F e deri ck, John
Lightfoot, Sue Sealove, Larry
Ellington and Judy Cooper.
Another highlight will be
the presentation of a fur cape
as a prize. The cape was do
mated by Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
LefkoWitZ.
The chairman of the affair
is Mrs. Sam Gordon, with
Mrs. Norman L. Tillim act
ing as co-chairman. Other
members of the committee
are Mines. David MiShkind,
Sam Feinman, Solomon Cru
chik, Joseph Finkelstein,
Marks Lemel, George Papcun,
Herbert Feig, Anne Kalish,
Sam Lefkowitz, Mines. Maui
rice Krotenberg, Louis Copal-
man, Anna Zack, Joseph Fin
kelstein and Max Levett.
The Arizona post., 1958-10-17
Engagements
DllpInIIIllIlIILlIlIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIII

Observation-Disclosures Observation-Disclosures
Mrs. Sophie Wachtel OF
3OO8 Beverly Drive announces
the coming marriage of her
daughter, Evelyn Weiner, to
William Gordon, Tucson at
torney. Plans call for an early
November wedding.
The bride-to-be is a gradu-
ate of Brookline High School
of Brookline, Mass, and at
tended the Perry School of
Boston. She is a member of
The Arizona post., 1958-10-17
Send In Your News

The ARIZONA POST in.
vites its readers to send in
news of their mitZvahs
their personal happenings
and family events.
The Arizona post., 1958-10-17
Shevo Club To Sponsor
Gala Coronation Dance

The coronation of king and queen will highlight
gala dance be held Nov $3.50 pm the Center under
the auspices of the Sheva Club of Pioneer Women
The king queen will be chosen at the dance and
they will many beautiful prizes plus regal robes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25

$4,000 that trip. The follow
ing spring they went 10 Las
Vegas. For 30 days they studied
the wheels there but found no
eccentricities.
Those wheels were well made
and In good repair" DR.. Hibbs
says, "We were about ready 70
give up and go home when we
met a New York restaurant
man, Jack Cortez. at q bar. He
suggested that one OF the ca
sinos might like 10 cash In on
the publicity from our Reno
strike and would let US play
with house chips,
I'VE had nothing TO lose so
We agreed. The Pioneer Club
went for Cortez' idea and we
began 10 play. For several days
we lost, but the chips belonged
TO the house, so we didn't care.
Finally we spotted a defect,
placed our bets on II and ran
our winnings up 10 $4,000.
That was enough. We went
over TO cash In our chips and
the house claimed half OF them
under Nevada's unwritten grub
stake law. We gave cortez Ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25

Judge Godfrey L. Munter ruled
this week.
The case came up when VIII
liam ID. Woodson. %. Of 1925
r street NV. tried 10 get his
estranged wife, Ruby. 20. OF
1901 Stanton road Sc. 10 help
support their 6-month-old
child. Mr.. Woodson Is a third
year law student here. His wife
Is a public school teacher.
Judge Munter ruled against
Mr.. Woodson. He gave custody
OF the child TO Mrs. Woodson
and ordered the husband 10
pay $50 every two weeks for
the child's support.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25

Of the remaining is thousand
for his efforts. went back TO
Chicago and bought a 40-foot
sailboat."
on 20 New York
on they sailed to New York.
down the Atlantic Coast and
into the Caribbean.
A year later. the pair wound
up broke In Puerto Rico. They
hadn't even managed TO sail
out Of the Western Hemisphere,
much less around the world.
Eventually. they got TO Miami.
sold their boat. and returned
10 their studies.
DR.. Hibbs tried twice again
to hit the big time In Nevada,
but had no luck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
How We Track
the Satellites

o Seeing" an object going by
above the clouds at $4,000
m.p.h. presents quite q prob
lem! But In May Readers
Digest you'll find out how IL
Minitrack stations do It. sup
plemented by 5000 clear
weather "Moonwatchers.
Soon, IL telescope cameras
around the world will help
chart the roads to space.
How We Track the Satel-
lites" Is one OF 32 interesting
and Informative articles in
May Readers Digest. Get .
copy at your newsstand, Drug
store, variety store. or super
market checkout counter
today.