davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-12-25
PEOPLE HAVE ALWAYS SAID
1T JUST CAN'T BE DONE
hY VICTOR MEEKlNS

Most of us pass opinions on the
futility of trying to get to the
moon. We wonder why mankind
cannot be satisfied with the bles-
sings that are on this earth and
devote our energies to the task of
making a more wonderful world
here at home. Some of us say men
won't be able to make it to the
moon; that if they ever reach it,
they'll never be able to return.
After Calico invented the tele-
scope, and Columbus began preach
ing the earth is round, people re-
fused to concede his theory, and
even to this day some people still
say the ealth's flat. When ne
planned his voyage west to seek
short route to the Indies, and
quite unaware that there was land
in between, Columbus was consid-
cred off his rocker, and the ma
jority were against him. When he
at last set forth, they said he could
never get back, for the ocean had
an edge to it, and Columbus would
sail over into an endless abyss in
to which water poured forever. Be-
fore the time of Columbus, we are
told in the Bible that people boot
ed at Noah, who warned of a
flood but who kept patiently at
work, building his Ark.
When men first attempted to
travel on iron rails with steam
power, the multitudes decried their
efforts, and when the first steam
boat was launched it was called
Fulton's Folly and some people
said it would never start, and like
they had said of the trains, if it
started it couldn't be stopped.
When the Wright Brother per-
sisted in their dream of flight
which was even then an old dream
of many predecessors, many people
considered them crazy. Even Will
bur Wright the day after the first
successful flight, according to his
brother Orville's own statement
said it couldn't be made commerce
ally worth while in a thousand
years. While their first flight last
ed only a few seconds, and extend
ed for only 100 feet, it was many
years before perfection to any ap-
preciable degree had been achieved.
Yet today men move through the
air in successful flying machines
at the rate of 1900 miles per hour.
1 do not entertain any doubts
that man will eventually reach
the moon, nor that he will return.
1t may be unlimited, the extent to
which flight will be made possible
through the ingenuity of the hui
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-12-25
man mind and the determination

man mind and the determination
of the spirit, provided our materi-
al resources hold out before war
mad men destroy our planet. We
must concede that the endeavors
of outer-space addicts will continue,
and none of us can stop them.
But we, who have no desire to
go to the moon continue to face
the same old challenges that men
have faced since they became
articulate creatures. We have be-
fore us the same responsibilities
which gratitude and pride must
force US to carry to the end. We
cannot cease our efforts because
some of our fellows devote all their
thoughts and energies on ways of
getting to the moon. The majority
of us have nothing we could lend
to such endeavors. but our response
bility is clear. We must continue
to carry on. We must face up to
the other tasks the years bring to
us. We must live and help others
to live.
These things we are obliged to
do in the small world in which
we are circumscribed, are as equal
ly important as those great, amaz-
ing, and spectacular urges to trav-
ell beyond the orbit of our world.
They can bring more happiness to
ourselves as we'll as to others, and
we must follow our conscience,
and obey the inner urge that God
instills into the hearts of all peo-
pie of sane mind.
1t is true that anything worth
while which we may undertake will
be met with opposition. We will
find delaying tactics, stumbling
blocks, vicious resistance offered
by the stupid and selfish who have
no generosity in their hearts nor
commonsense in their makeup.
Perhaps they are more to be pitied
then censured. Perhaps they are
the most unhappy of mortals. For
they do not have sense to see that
they are fools; they do not have
in this makeup the love of man.
kind so essential to the enjoyment
and appreciation of the goodness
of providence. We might be able
to have sympathy for them if we
would ask ourselves the question:
"How would we like to have been
made as vicious, as stupid, and as
selfish as they? ?"
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-12-25
TRUSTEES NOTICE OF SALE

TRUSTEES NOTICE OF SALE
Pursuant to the power of sale
contained in certain Deed Of
Trust, dated the 2Sth day of jan
uary, 1850. by Thomas Farrow and
wife. Judie Farrow, to the under
signed Trustee, as appears of
record in the office of the Regis
teer of Deeds of Hyde County, in
Book 90, Pages 511 etc., and at
the request of the owner of the
Indebtedness thereby secured, the
undersigned will offer for sale
and sell to the highest bidder, for
cash, at the Courthouse door,
Swan Quarter. North Carolina, on
the 4th day of January, 1860, a
tract or parcel of land situate, ly-
ing and being in Swan Quarter
Township, Hyde County, North
Carolina, bounded and described
as follows:
Bounded on the Northeast by
the IS. s. Mann and Annie
Watson Land;" ON the South
east by the "Alfred Thigpen
Home Lots" bounded on the
Northwest by the "Will Brim-
mage Home Place." containing
one (1) acre, more or less, and
being the identical land de-
scribed in and conveyed by
deed, dated January 10, 1850,
by Isaac Creole, Jr. and wife,
Sylvia Ann Creole, to Thomas
FarrOw, as appears of record
in the office of the Register of
Deeds of Hyde County i'm Book
So, Page PIT. Said deed and
the record thereof are hereby
referred to and made a part
hereof for descriptive purposes.
The highest bidder will be re-
auired to deposit ten (108o) per
cent of his bid with the under
signed as a guarantee of good
faith pending confirmation of this
sale or further orders by the
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-12-25

ceased to present them to the un-
dersigned for payment on or be-
fore the LIST day of December,
1860. or this Notice will be plead
ed in bar of their recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate
will please make immediate pay
ment.
This the 23rd day of Novem-
Der. 1859.
EDWARD LEE CLAYTON
Administrator of James Clayton,
Deceased. Scranton, North Caro-
lima.
pH-12-11-tc
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-12-25
Court.
This the LIST day of December,
1869.
o. L. WILLIAMS,
Trustee.
PH-12-11- 4tc
PH-12-11-4tc
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
NORTH CAROLINA
HYDE COUNTY

Having qualified as Admins
strator of the Estate of James
Clayton. deceased, this is to mott
fly all persons having claims
against the Estate of said de-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-16
Business I
Survey


More than 500 Rockville in.
dustrial and commercial estab.
lishments are filling out ques.
tionnaires in the city's economic
survey looking forward to a 20
year Master Plan.
interviewing of business
firms was begun last week by
Ernest E. Blanche. & Associates
of Kensington, research firm
hired by the city.
A survey OF residential units,
in which one out of each six
families was chosen as a sta.
tistical sample, has been COM
pleted and the results now are
being tabulated and analysed,
according to DR.. Blanche.
DR.. Blanche said question
naries were mailed out to SIT
businesses and in dustrie S
culled from the city directory.
The number was surprisingly
large, he said - about 100 more
than had been estimated.
A covering letter signed by
Glen j. Koepenick, president of
the Rockville Chamber of Com
merce, accompanied each ques-
tionnaire. In it, Koepenick said
the surveys aim is to derive
"a comprehensive picture of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-16

The county did buy four Osh
kosh four-wheel drive trucks
but as Harvey explained, all OF
the county's snow fighting equip.
ment can be used for other
tasks every day of the year.
Although this year failed to
produce any large SHOWS, Har
vey still managed to get ag,
gravated.
Il mean, all of those little
SHOWS and sleets we had, par
ticularly up-county, required a
relatively large amount of sand
and chemical spraying to cut
the ice," he said.
A cautious man by nature
Harvey dredged up a little dis
cussed topic: big rains.
"If I'm right" he commented
were about due for some heavy
rains and maybe some flooding.
The cycle seems to remain con.
slant and the last flooding OF
any account came in 1912. We
could be in for some trouble
yet" he said.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-16

came only a memory - an ag-
gravating memory for Harvey,
but nevertheless, nothing like
memories that persist from the
1858 winter.
That winter saw two SHOWS
all but paralyze large areas in
open portions of the county.
Public works crews toiled for
days with little sleep or relaxa-
ton to open roads to marooned
residents, some of whom went
without heat and electricity for
four and five days.
AS a result of the February
and March billiards, Harvey
said, some pressure was brought
on the county to invest large
sums of money for snow re-
moval equipment. He remem-
bered that the Council voted a
supplemental appropriation of
about $4,000 just to pay off
costs of extra crews and equip
ment to fight the 1858 SHOWS.
"But we didn't panic" Harvey
stated. THAT was a 1O-year
winter and we couldn't see buy
ing lot of machinery that
would just sit around and rust,
waiting for another big year."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-16

Acknowledging that la t
weeks sizzling temperatures
made his caution little strange,
he pointed out that Denver,
Colo, just recorded nine degrees
above zero with two feet of
snow.
"Still, I don't think we'll get
any of that out here" he ven
tured.
He was partially right. Two
days after he made that state
ment, the county got an inch of
snow in a freak Spring storm.
I'VE watched the roads closely,
but the snow didn't stick" he
said. He added that If the
ground had been frozen, the
amount of snow that fell could
have accumulated to as much as
six or more inches.
Harvey could afford a sigh
of relief as the 1859 winter be.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-16
Creed of the TOgetherness Family

We do our work - together,
Smiling smirk - together,
Displaying our quirk - together,
And we all pretend,
1t will never end,
We get the flu - together,
Make home brew - together,
This is, they say,
The "togetherness way"
Just IL hours day
Together.
We're analysed - together,
Disorganized - together,
Uncvilized - together,
We've strong distaste,
For each others face,
Our children fight - together,
Scratch, kick and bite - together,
This foresee
Unless Fate rescues me,
We always will be
Together.
Phyllis Reynolds Tedesco
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-16
Services
Held for
= 10
Waters
stI.Js.

Funeral services were held
.arlast week for the Rev. William
Brewer Waters, SO, founder and
minister of the Derwood Meth.
odist Church near Rockville,
unswho died Monday after a long
ILLNESS.
Mr.. Waters and his widow,
Mrs. Ellen B. Waters, recently
had celebrated their 53rd wed.
ding anniversary at the family
home at ia w. Montgomery
ave, Rockville.
Mr.. Waters was born on his
fathers farm at Goshen, Md,
and later worked for Standard
Oil Co. in Washington, D. c., for
several years before turning to
the ministry.
He condu c t e d evangelistic
. services for many years through.
: out Maryland, w. Virginia, vir-
ginia and Pennsylvania. He
z..often travelled by foot to Der.
wood to preach in an empty rail-
road box car there. Eventually,
4. he founded the Faith Chapel,
which later became the present
81 Derwood Methodist Church.
vi He had been Ill for several
years and has been hospitalized
'an at Montgomery County General
Hospital for several months
- prior to his death.
Services at Robert Humphrey
Funeral Home in Rockville were
followed by burial at Goshen
Cemetery.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-16
Takoma Park Festival

The Takoma Park Junior
High School will present it's An.
nual Spring Music Festival AZ
8 pm. tomorrow in the school
gymnasium. The combined band
chorus and orchestra will per.
form. The price of admission &c
ST for adults and SO cents for
children.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-16
DR.. Norman Talks

Ruth G. Norman, Ph.D., an
educational research specialist
with the National Institute of
Mental Health and a faculty
member of the Washington
School of Psychiatry, will be the
guest speaker at $3.50 am, April
81, at the Silver Spring Library
on Colesville I'd. DIR. Newman's
appearance will be sponsored by
the Suburban Area Study Group.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-16

our economic, commercial and
industrial climate"
One goal, he said, will be to
assess consumer S hoppin G
habits and the Industrial and
commercial pattern as it may
affect future planning"
Businesses are asked infor-
nation as to type of enterprise;
number, salaries and residential
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-16
st. Jude's Dinner

st. Jude's Catholic Church, at
12701 Veirs Mill I'd, Wheaton,
will serve a roast beef dinner
from a until 7 pm. Sunday in
the church auditorium. Adults
will pay $1.50 while children's
admission will be so cents.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-16
County Aide Says
SnOlU Removal Job
Is ThunkIess One

W. O. Harvey, chief of bureau operations for the De-
parment of Public Works. last week ordered all county
fencing rolled up for storage and pillow attach
mens removed from trucks in the cautious belief that
winter SHOWS no longer pose threat.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-16

location of their employees; and
the extent of various facilities,
including off street parking
spaces.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-27

kages dated. A number of home
makers mistakenly thought chicken
offered in weekend specials In
retail stores was old chicken that
had to be moved fast before it
spoiled. Putting a date on pack
ages would help assure them that
these chickens are fresh, the re-
searchers believe. Many people do
not realize how quickly broilers
move through the marketing chan
nels or that often these sales are
run at a loss in order to attract
customers.
Characteristics most preferred
in broilers were meatiness and
plumpness. In both Wilmington and
suburban areas approximately one
out of four housewives indicated a
preference for yellow skinned birds.
Hardly any of the homemakers rely
on brand name and none men,
toned grade" as a characteristic
they look for when buying.
A complete summary of the sur
vey information is available in the
new bulletin "City and Suburban
Families Preferences and Buying
Habits for Frying Chicken" It is
free on request from the School of
Agriculture, University of DeIa-
ware, Newark.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-27
MILFORD CIVIC LEAGUE
(FinaI Standing = 1St Third


Lions Club-790-854-850-2494
Battery D-790-821-770-2381
Misp. Chap FFA-65S-694- -7O9-2O61
Cedar Beach-665-743-
Chronicle 690-757- -708-2155
Observation-Disclosures 2193
Wilson Observation-Disclosures 1884
Battery 902-760-711-2373
Barnard Marine-659-711 -690-2060
Milford ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
n's-756-727- -772-2255
Milford age-868-817
High Individual Games
Richard Warren, 236; B. Ryder,
214; D. Hankins, 210; Cannon, 2O3 !;
E. Willis, 2O1; A. Stokes, 2O1.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-27

This event of the year will be
the closing of the 1859 micro mid
get races. Will reopen next year.
Come on out and watch the races
Thursday. Give these boys your
support. Free parking! Free ad-
missioni Free seats for everyOne!
See you at the races Thursday for
the biggest event of the year
Now for Sunday race results:
First race, 15-lap Micro: First,
Reds Hallawell, driving Micro No.
X; second, Harry Porter, driving
Micro No. g.; third, Howard Krouse,
driving Micro No. /; fourth, Smo-
key Ploogy, driving Micro No. z.
Second race, 15-lap Micro: First,
Jack Sapp, driving Micro No. 16;
second, Dickie Sapp, driving Micro
No. %; third, Clarence Welch,
driving Micro No. 13; fourth, Clar-
ence Billings, driving Micro No.
3B.
Third race, 15-lap Lance and
other club cars: First, Micro No.
oUOg 6CCOuQs 4NOs 1O Till
Micro No. 113; fourth, Micro No.
81.
Fourth race, 25-lap feature Blue
Hen Club cars: First, Harry Por-
ter, driving his Micro No. 6; sec
ond, Howard Krouse, driving Clar-
ence Gray's Micro No. 1; third,
Clarence Billings, driving his Micro
No. BIB; fourth, Jack Sapp, driving
Walt Messick's Micro No. IA; fifth,
Bob Murray, driving his Micro No.
IL; sixth, Pat Fry, driving limbo
Gains Micro No. 101; seventh, Smo-
key Ploogy. driving John Porter's
Micro No. z; eighth, Dickie Sapp,
driving Betty Hayes Micro No. %;
ninth, Clarence Welch, driving his
Micro No. 13.
Don't forget the last race of the
year, Thursday. There will be
thrills galore in the 100-lap main
event. See you at the races.
Betty c.. Cain, Reporter
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-27
Fried Chicken No
Longer Special

The famous Good Old Days"
when chicken was Sunday treat
or even a once or twice a year af-
fair are over. Now homemakers
serve chicken once or twice week,
researchers report.
The development and improve
ment of poultry farming has in
creased the supply and decreased
the price of chicken so much that
many housewives now consider it
one of their best meat buys.
A recent survey of 576 Whining
ton and suburban homes, conduct
ed by University of Delaware ag-
ricultural economists, showed that
A percent of the Wilmington home
makers and one third of the subur-
ban housewives serve chicken one
or more times per week. Also, the
level of family income did not ap-
pear to influence the frequency of
of serving chicken.
Freshness was given as the
reason for buying, their chicken
from particular source by more
than a third of the homemakers.
Seventy-five percent wanted pac-
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-27
Micro Midget News

To the delight of our Micro boys,
Sunday was a swell racing day.
These boys really. had good time
with their racers, after not being
able to race for four weeks.
We had six out of state club
cars with us. Three cars were
from the Lanco Micro Midget Club
Of Pennsylvania.
The members of the Blue Hen
Club has big racing day planned
for Thursday, Thanksgiving Day,
November 26. The card calls for
the following:
Time trials beginning at / D. m.
Two 15-lap heat races.
One II midget special of the
year Mothers Race"
Last, but not least by no means.
the big 100-lap micro midget race
of the year 1--WE believe that all
Blue Hen Club cars will be there)
Rain date next best Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-27
PAYING FOR sALEsMANsHIP

COCKEYSvILLE, Md. (P)-Bus-
mess was really brisk at a church
auction in the community health
center.
The auctioneer not only sold the
old lamps and other objects do
mated by church members, she ac-
cidentally disposed of box of toys
left there for children visiting the
center to play with.
Church members are now raising
a special fund to replace the toys
probably at retail, instead of auc-
tion, prices.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-27
BOWLERETTES LEAGUE
Final Standing = 1st Third

High Individual Games
G.. Welch, 1873; B. Williams, 178;
t. Broyles, I'll; M. Christopher,
1853; L. Ewing, 164.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-27

High Individual Games
L. Bowden, 241; N. Hall, 233;
J. Besenfelder, 232; M. Steen, 220;
M. Hall, 213; B. Saunder, 2O4.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-27
FRIDAY

Lincoln Mkt-94 940-S23-891-2654
Johnson 's-797-716-823-2336
Silver MISUNDERSTANDING
Acme MISUNDERSTANDING
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Shockley' ey's-738-819-8O4-2361
Young & OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Pepsi-Cola- -869.970-819-2658
Harbor -863-841-822-2526
Jay-Cee's e's-S28-778-818-2424
High Individual Games
W. Johnson, 236; Messick, 223
Pierce, 210; Martin, 204; Warning
ton, 202.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-27
e|2|znIB'
III. W III. T,FAGTE
lFinal Standing = 1st Third

Results
Purnell -817-837-813-2467
Libby NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
IV f. W.-919-954-S41- -2714
Economy -830-818-8O3-2451
Victor Lynn-781-824-810-2415
Simpson NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Stones Hotel-8S5-827- -844-25O6
Dicks NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Fisher Appl-756-775-769-2300
696-723-794-2213
Libby Pies-743-772-748-2273
Aptt Oil-733-833-737-23O3
High Individual Games
Campbell, 23O; G. Marvel, 220,
Campbell, 222; Snyder, 206; B
Wilson, 200; B. Smith, 2O6; Rocco
204; Shaffer, 205.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-27
FIRST NITERS LEAGUE

High Individual Game
B. Saunders, 200.
LATE CHURCH LEAGUE
(Final Standing = 1st Third
w l.
Calvary VI -. SO 5
Avenue III 35 8
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-27
EASY DOES IT

One new quick cookery idea in
wolves taking a plastic package of
a special chicken dish and INNER
sing it in boiling water for eight
minutes. At the end of that time it
is removed from the water and
opened to reveal dish of chicken,
mushrooms, chestnuts, carrots, peas
and parmesan cheese.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-27
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
(Final Standing - list Third

Taylor Auto-841-801-76
Moores MISREPRESENTATION
Hopkins Ser. Sta.-736-742-856-2334
Masten Lbr.-8O9-757-832-239S
Milford Tractor-776-794-817-2 -2387
Wright's Pont.-795-763-768-2326
r. L. Zook-686-755-7O9-215O
/. G. -656-740-2015
] & d Sub Shop-774-725-743-2242
J. r. Wilkins-677-821-
ACCOMPLISHMENTS
Rodney Fuel-871-795-764-2430
High Individual Games
B. Elliott, 207; Chichester, 211;
Mitchell, 201; Tewelow, 203; Ken
nedy, 201; c. Truitt, 203.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-27
ROCKETEERS LEAGUE
Final Standing = 1st Third

hCSu1tS
Downham Ins.-714-673-634-2021
Carolyn's NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Melvin Bros.-634-590- 0-641-1865
Bakers Chinchilla-65O- 8-614-1892
Burris-72 -720-636-7O9-2O65
LOUIS Bootery-617-649-694-196
Caulk Lioness- -570-614-622-1806
B & S Poultry-672-592- -619-1883
Webb Lumber -593-504-549-1646
Rebekah' 's-572- 2-584-522-1678
Bata Shoes-565-506 -607-167S
Alley Pins -573-536-627-1736
High Individual Games
Pendleton, c., 173; KINNEY, 165
Pendleton, H. 1853; Murphy. 1853;
Steen, 172; Craft, 1853; Coverdale
H. 162; Elzey, 10; Tewelow, 179
EARLY CHURCH LEAGUE
(Final Standing LIST Third
w [
Presbyterian II !. 80 Ii
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-27
LONG WAY UP

ST. LOUIS (P)-Lonnie Argent
5. and his brother, Rickie, 4, climb
ed up a ladder to the top of a 63-
foot drive-in movie screen in an
effort to catch pigeons nesting
there.
Firemen had to remove the pair
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-27

hESUltS
Calvary IV-778-723-742-2293
Luthern I-665-6 -695-640-2000
Presbyterian II-852-839-S16-2507
Calvary III-853-714-673-2240
Presbyterian III-606-6 6-67S-657-1941
Christ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Church of God-798-714-65S-2170
Presbyterian -6S2-691-755-2128
Houston Meth. 596-67O-1924
Houston Meth. I-6S3-593-746-2022
Calvary vii -709-845-2325
Calvary DEMONSTRATIONS
High Individual Games
G. Campbell, 247; N. Baker, 227
r. Kennedy, 227; NJ Webb, 213
Marvel, j.; 1872; Malin, d. 1873.
Evening star., 1959-06-28
Space Monkey
Will Get Medal

PENSACOLA. Fla. June 81
(APD.-Tiny Miss Baker, a one
pound squirrel monkey who
made a successful flight into
space last month. will get q
medal.
The American Society for the
Prevention Of Cruelty to AMI
mails is making the unusual
award Monday afternoon. vii.
liam Rockefeller OF New York,
president Of the society. will
present 1t in ceremonies at the
Pensacola Naval Air Station.
It will be received by DR.
DIETRICH Beischer. head Of the
Navy School Of Aviation Medi-
cine biochemistry department
In Bakers behalf.
The ASPCA also wiz award
Ia medal posthumously to Mon
key Able. Bakers companion on
the l.700 mile flight in the nose
cone Of a Jupiter rocket May
20.
Able. q seven-pound rhesus
monkey, died in laboratory in
Fort Knox. KY, after being
placed under an anesthetic.