davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13

GAINESVILLE, so miles from WASH
inaton-4 -bedrm. rambler, on Ia
acres Of land, beautiful lake view:
full bSmt.. 3 baths; $4,000. For
appointment, call il. 3-94l4.
GORGEOUS sUNsETs-1h ACRES
Beautiful views and privacy sn-
preme are all yours from THIS
rnagnificent location. Among tow
ering oaks where this spacious
aristocratic all-brick rambler Is
located on q beautifully land
scaped 1 u acre lot. Designed and
buiit some yrs. ago BY the arts
tic owner who Is now retiring 70
Florida. Here are few Of It's IN
Wiling facilities: 16x25-ft, living
rm, with fireplace with 2 left.
picture windows, equipped with
Thermopane glass, state-sized din
ing rm. for formal entertaining
tremendous de luxe equipped kttch-
en- with breakfast table space. 3
real Big bedrms. with 2 full tiled
baths and all large closets, large
artistically finished Florida rm.,
some I2x24 It. with ialousied win
doWs, big rec. rm. layout in base
ment with fireplace, large attached
garaRe, Surrounded by all estate
ike homes on and 2 acre lots.
Built OF the finest materials, Now
clear and reduced some $4,000 Tor
Immediate sale. This house offers
more in size and location than
any we have seen in. Its price
bracket, and now asking only
S3a. $50, See It and you will agree.
Call for appt. IA. 4-5SS5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13
GREEN co.
MCLEAN, VA.

New, 4-bedrm.. 2-bath split-level.
Foyer entr. with spotlighted plant
er box, spacious liv. rm.. with
dining area, breath-taking West
inghouse equipped kit, sep. brunch
rm., full hSmt. with rec. rm. and
firepl., carport; nr. Mclean High
School: $27, 800. Excel. financing.
WEISS 81 STOLAR, INC.
sealtors Elk. 3-5340
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13
WHEATON AREA

WhEA 1ON AEbEh
6,e75 SO. TT, CO.. improved By
modern birch and masonry struc-
ture with nice air-cond. ofnces,
plus $500 SO. IT. OF excellent
warehouse space and adequate
off-street parking. EXCELLENT ior
tire business. Excellent financing
csn Be arranged; $4,000.
CALL JOHN r. HALL, JU. b-710OI
CHESTER KELLER
WOODWORK AGENCY CORP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13

BELLEVUE FOREST = 72-ft. ram
bier; 4 bedrms., 3 baths, sep. din,
rec. rm. w/firepl. and terrace. scr
porch; gear gar. Beaut. secluded
ia-acre. Mid sos. BY OWNER, ia
7-4O75. Dir: Military I'd. to N.
30th st. to 3001 N. Oakland.
BEST BUY THIS WEEK--Military
transfer makes available this
three-bedroom brick home, living
room with fireplace, separate din:
ing room. full basement, screened
porch; convenient Arlington loea-
ton: assume huge 4l5se loan; re-
duced to S20,750, Dial direct. IA
5-9400, BETTER HOMES REALTY,
INC.
BIG AND BEAUTIFUL-New brick
home on large wooded lot with
20-mile view; 3 bedrms.. fun
baths, charming center hall, PIX
~ hv. rm., formal din, rm. with
sliding glass doors to lovely rear
yard. everything -elec. kit. with
breakfast space. full ground level
and space for 4th bedrm;: garase.
SAL $50. Call THE DARBY CO.
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS. IA. s.
1898. once open 8 til q.
BIG VALUE FOR LITTLE-3 spa
cious bedrms.. liv.. rm. with firepl !,
MAGNOLIA tree in fenced yard; de-
tached garaee: can be bought with
low down payment and low month
ly payments. Priced ct $13,gg0.
Call now. WEIGHT REALTY, INC,
1 N. Glebe I'd, IA. 2-4600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-13
! ARL. COLONIAL

Town house behind white picket
tsae convs e. rs osa eonaR, iTs m ws
this today's best buy at S19,250.
MuNSON RLTY., JE. 2-0699
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-30
Moline News

Morris and Ralph Cross, Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Rod and Davey and
Mrs. Clarence Christianson and
girls attended the funeral services
for Hilda Jacobson Tuesday at
Reeder.
Mrs. Bill Bottke is teaching at
Moline school presently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Dian, Mar
earet and Sonny were Williston
Shoppers Tuesday. Henry Lebaks
and Clarence Christiansons on
Friday and Norman Rods on Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Haugen
and Astrid went to Grand Forks
Wednesday where Astrid attends
college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Painter
attended the football game at
Newtown Friday.
Mrs. Norman Rod, Mrs. Andrena
Gunderson, Mrs. Art Weber and
Mrs. Clarence Christianson helped
Mrs. Minda ChristianSon celebrate
her 18th birthday Thursday after
noon.
Alton Dian and Orville Haugen
were Watford City goers Monday.
Jerry Brastburg is staying at
the Orville Haugen home.
Father All Simon called at Ed
Thiruds, Art Webers and Clarence
Christiansons Thursday morning.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Johnson drove
to Minneapolis taking Linda John
son to her home, stopping in Far
60 with their son Vernon and
family, then at Minneapolis at the
Vernon Baileys, then proceeding
on to Morris Illinois, the former
johnson home. On return they
brought Jess Emerson with them.
Mrs. Youngstrom solicited DON
ors for the Bloodmobile at Fair
view Monday.
Word received from Jerry Las
sey and Ronald Shade who are at
Fort Ord, Calf, states that they
met and had long visit with
Andy Moran in San Francisco.
Andy has re-enlisted in the Mar
les for six years.
Sue Dobias is a student at State
Agricultural College in Bozeman,
Montana.
Aone Dobias and Betty Johnson
have leading parts in the Junior
Glass play to be staged Oct. 3rd
in Fairview Hfgh School Audit
orium.
September Flu Sioux Local had
singing led by Aone Dobias ac-
companied by Grace Lassey at the
piano. William Faulkner read the
message and there were program
numbers by Mavis Lassey, Aone
Dobias and Don Noteboom. The
Local decided to pay registration
fee for one member of each family
that attended the N. Oak. Confer
'ance Of Farmers and Workers at
WilliSton Sept. 25 through Sept.
9th at the Plainsman Hotel.
Everyone is welcome and urged to
attend. Helen Lassey and Caroline
Noteboom were named to serve on
Lunch Committee at GTA meet
ing Sept. 10th. Jesse Emerson Of
Senaca, Illinois, a former resident
of this community was guest.
Bernard Verplancke and grand
daughter Julie are in Illinois at
LaSalle where Mr.. Verplancke
lived prior to coming here to
homestead.
Mrs. Frank Leens was hostess to
Sunshine Homemakers Club at her
home here Thursday. Mrs. Young
Strom attended Post Office that
day.
Birthdays come to all of us and
it came to Perry Elletson
the Senior and to Gladys Leens
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-30

i Russell and Leora Warner. Marlys
Woodwork took charge of the
guest book.
For her wedding trip the bride
changed to forest green knit suit
with white accessories. She wore
a white orchid.
The couple honeymooned in the
Black Hills, So. Oak, Nebraska,
and Wyoming.
Both bride and groom are grad
yates of Fairview High School.
Out of town guests attending
the wedding were Mr.. and Mrs.
Larry Pawlowski and Nancy of
Casper, Wyoming, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ordean Solberg and family of
Gildford, Montana, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Warner and family, Miss
Barbara Warner, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon Brodhead and Jacklyn all of
Terry, Montana, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Solberg, of Poplar, Mon
tana, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Kemmis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nanny Rued, Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Wallace all of
Williston, N. Dak., Mr.. and Mrs.
Marvin Sundheim and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Rued and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Davidson, Jr.,
and family, Larry and Diane Sun
dheim all of Froid, Montana, Mrs.
Andy Moran of San Diego, Calf
ornia, Miss Judith Sundheim of
Spokane, Washington, Lin d
Swanson of Billings, Montana, and
Miss Dorothy Buxbau1n of Den
yer, Colorado.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-30
Form School
Construction
Codes Committee

| HELENA - Superintendent oi
Public instruction Harriet Miller
| announced the formation of a
committee on School Construction
Codes to study matters pertaining
to state responsibilities for school
school buildings.
Miss Miller said that the COM
mittee will hold its first meeting al
Helena on Friday, September 25,
with representatives of three or
CARNATIONS and three state agen-
cies attending
The Montana Institute of Arch
itects will be represented by Sig
valid Berg, Helena; the Montana
School Boards Association by Leo
nard Ormseth, Havre and James
Spevac, Geraldine; and the Mon
tana Association of School Admin
istrators by c. w. Baum, Superin-
tendent of Schools, Roundup and
M. c. Gallagher, Superintendent
of Schools, Billings.
State agencies to be represented
are the State Board of Health, by
Henry CARRIER; the Industrial Ac-
cident Board by r. F. SWanberg,
chairman; and the Department of
Public Instruction by Paul T.
O'Hare, Deputy Superintendent.
Miss Miller said that the purpose
of the committee is to formulate
recommendations for revising
state codes and regulations per-
tanning to school buildings, and to
provide for better communication
among the groups concerned.
The State superintendent said
that the Montana School Boards
Assn. at its last convention favor
ed establishing such a committee.
eve believe that this committee
can make a valuable contribution
by reviewing the problems of
school building services and point
ing the way to more effective
codes and procedures" Miss Mil
Ter said
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-30

mrs. Arthur Leens) )of Fairview.
Their day honored them at the
Perry Elletson home here with the
Ernie McChesney family OF Sidney,
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Leens, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ted Beyl, Mr.. and Mrs. Perry
E. Elletson of Fairview, Joe
O'Connor, Mrs. Emma Leens and
Julius helping celebrate. Mrs
Perry E. Elletson made and decor
ated the special cake. Many cards
and gifts were received.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Lester were
here from Dickinson Friday. They
were callers here, at Charbonneau
and Fairview.
Mrs. Henry Iszley was dinner
guest Sunday at the o. J. Ode
CARDS. Afternoon callers there
were Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Bjerk,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Borrud (Mrs.
Borrud was the former Roberta
Bjerk) all of Williston and Mr..
and Mrs. Wintermute of Fairview.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-30

utmost In luxury-and II you want generous
interior space. brsath-taking performance auto
matte drives and power assists-then the con-
ventional go Chevrolet may be your choice.
If easy parking, traffic agility and utmost
economy are high on your list-then you should
seriously consider the Corvair. But the best
thing to do is to look these two new cars over at
your Chevrolet dealers :. +. take them out for Z
drive. 1t may be that the only logical choice for
your family between two cars like this is-both.
They make perfect pair.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-30

Last weekend guests at the
home Of Pastor and Mrs. Nelson
were Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Brender Of
Nashua, Montana, and on Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Nelson and
daughter. Mrs. Tande Of Mohau
and Mr.. and Mrs. David Nelson
Of Minot came to spend the day.
Mrs. Buss Erickson and children
moved last week in with Mrs.
Moo while the children attend
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Mosby, Mr..
and Mrs. LOWE Waslif, Erwin and
Bill Botke and Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Helling and Bruce and Rudy Ma
tinson attended the cattle sale at
Sidney last Wednesday.
James Nelson son of Pastor and
Mrs. Nelson left last Thursday
evening for Minneapolis where he
will join the Navy. David Nelson
left last Monday for Moorhead
where he will attend Concordia
again.
Minda Christianson was honored
on her 18th birthday last Thurs
day afternoon at the Glenn Hell
ling home. Afternoon was spent
The honored guest re-
ceived many beautiful gifts.
P.TA. meeting was held last
evening at the school
house.
The Alexander football team
played Newtown and came home
on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Weber and
children we're dinner guests at the
Frank Weber home Friday and
later were coffee guests at the
Helling home.
Funeral services for Mrs. d.
Dawes was held Monday at 200 |
o'clock at the Trinity Lutheran
Church. Burial was at the Alex
lnder Cemetery.
Carol Rhoads spent Friday night
With Helen Falkanger.
A group Of ladies helped Mrs.
lack Bergstad celebrate her birth
lay last Thursday evening.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-30

Z traditional car that comes even closer to par
fection-in silence, in room, in ease Of control, In
velvety ride-than any car we have ever made
The other is the Corvair, a compact car that
Is astonishingly different from anything ever
built in this country. 1t has to be-because this
is q r-pdssenger compact car, with a really
remarkable performance a car designed
specifically to American standards of comfort,
to American traffic needs.
The engine is in the rear. Among the basic
advantages resulting from this engine location
base and practically fiat floor. But to be placed
in the rear, the engine had to be ultra light and
ultra short. So Corvair's engine is totally new
mostly aluminium and AR cooled; it weighs about
40 per cent less than conventional engines. 1t is
'fat" horizontally opposed six-so it is only
three cylinders long and that leaves lot
more room for passengers.
Another weight saving: like modern airplanes,
the Corvair has no frame; the body-shel supplies
its great structural strength it's welded
unit that is virtually squeak and rattle-free.
The ride is fantastic. But to get it we had to
design independent suspension at every wheel;
conventional springing would give a compact car
q choppy ride. Right now we'll make one pre-
diction: the Corvair will be the only American
compact car with this type of suspension system
the only one that rides so comfortably, holds
the road so firmly and handles so beautifully.
Now there are two kinds of cars from Chevrolet
because it takes two kinds of cars to serve
Americas needs today. If you love luxury-the
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-30

Why two kinds Of cars? Because America itself
has been going through some big changes in the
past few years. Our cities have been straining 1t
their seams. Traffic i jam-packed. Parking
space Is at premium.
And our suburbs have spread like wildfre.
People are living farther from their work, driving
more miles on crowded streets. There is new
leisure tme-but more things to do. There's a
new standard of living-and more need for two
cars in the family garage.
In short, Americas automobile needs have
satisfy them completely. That is why we at
Chevrolet, keeping tab on these trends, have
had revolutionary compact car in the planning
stages for more than nine years undergoing
revisions and refinements.
Consequently, when we decided three years
ago to prepare for production of such car we
were ready to build it the way it should be built
There was no need for hasty crash" program
that would create only sawed-off version of
conventional-sized car.
That is why the two cars you will see in your
dealers showroom October 2 will be two
entirely different kinds of cars-each one built
the way it should be built, to best fill the needs it
was meant to fill.
One is the conventional go Chevrolet-brand
new in beauty, with new space inside new spirit
under the hood, new feeling of sumptuousness
and luxury never before attained by any car in
its field. There is great V8 power, linked with
new thrift, plus Chevrolet's superb (and
Americas most popular) 6-cylinder engine. 1t is
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-30

Double ring vows were ex-
changed by Audry Brodhead
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell
Brodhead of Fairview, and Rich
ard Sundheim, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Iver Sundheim in a candle-light
ceremony at the Zion Lutheran
Church of Fairview.
The Rev. Donald E. Ausland
officiated in the presence of 300
guests. Miss Margaret Pintler was
organist and Mr.. Ray Cattaneo
sang "Oh Promise Me-, Because"
and ooh Perfect Love-.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore floor length
gown of re-embroidered lace of
nylon and acetate with nylon net,
lined with acetate taffeta. Her
gown had a fitted bodice, scapl-
loped scoop neckline, long sleeves
and bouffant skirt, with a ruff
fled net underskirt. Her finger
tip veil was held by a crown of
seed pearls and sequins and she
carried a bouquet of long stemmed
roses. Tradition was observed by
the bride carrying an Irish linen
handkerchief belonging to her
great-great grandmother. Her only
jewelry was a single strand of
pearls, a gift Of the groom.
Mrs. Betty Lou Pawlowski of
Casper, Wyoming, sister of the
groom was matron Of honor and
Miss Sue Dobias of Billings was
bridesmaid. They wore ballerina
length gowns Of blue taffeta COW
cred with white chiffon and tied
with matching sash. Their head
bands were q lowered tiara and
they carried bouquets of pink
nuns and white miniature glads
and centered by three pink rose
buds. Jolene Thomas was flower
girl and wore a gown and head
band identiaal to Mrs. Pawlowslxi'S
and Miss Sue Dobias's. She car
ried nnau white crecheted bas-
ket, made BY the groouAs mother,
filled with 4 bouquet Of mined
flowers. They wore pearl neck
laces, gifts Of the bride.
Leon Brodhead, brother Of the
bride, was best man and JuDean
cousin Of the groom was
UShers were Steven
GriRes and Orion Sundheim, cou-
Gins Of the groom Joe Sundheim
was ring bearer. /
The brides mother was attired
h toast and beige sheath with
jscket, beige hat and corsage Of
pink and white carnations.
The grooms mother WIS attired
In a green sheath with matching
tweed jacket, black hat and cor
sage o( pink AID white carnations.
A reception followed IN the
.hurch parlors where the tables
we're decorated with blue net
0vers and matching candles. A
beautiful three TERED cake, made
~ the groom's mother, was dec
,rated with pink roses, miniature
Bibles and white doves, and top
,ed with bridal figurines. Cutting
md serving the cake was Mrs.
ewis Prison and Mrs. Norman
swanson. Mrs. Ernest Rued, an
lunt of the groom served the
,unch while Mrs. Roylie Koch, an
unit of the bride served the coffee.
Stephanie Swanson served the
rides table. Others assisting at
he reception were Renee Brod-
ead. Janice Kemmis, Barbara
rarner and Marjorie Sundhelm at
he gift table.
Serving guests were Linda
wanson, Mary Ann Rued, Judy
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-30
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Stewart Of
Denbigh, N. Oak, announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Clarene Ann, to Henry H. Hack
ley, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Hackley Of Culbertson, Mont.
Miss Stewart is a graduate Of
Towner High School at Towner,
N. Dak, and Personnel Training
School at Omaha, Neb. She h
employed in the office Of the
County Judge at Towner.
Mr.. Hackley IS graduate OF
Culbertson High School and at
tended Montana State College at
Hozeman, Montana. He is en-
ployel with tho Bureau Of Land
ManAeement.
No date has been set for the
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-30
q. E. S. OFFICERS CLUB
TO SPONSOR RUMMAGE SALE

RlchIand Chapter NO. bz Order
of the Eastern Star Officers Club
is sponsoring a rummage sale at
the Masonic Temple. This will
be held October the 3rd, Satur-
day at 100 pm. Marking will be
from 3-5 and TO pm. on Friday,
October 2nd. Call 533 to pick up
rummage. 36-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-30
k71z III

The front-mounted engine
provides most efficient
weight distribution in q con-
ventional- sized Chevrolet,
splitting the load almost
evenly between front and
rear wheels. Since a 4-door
Chevy sedan weighs $3.50
lbs., this design puts ade-
quate weight in the rear for
sure-footed traction and
road-grip while giving 4
solid, consistently balanced
big-car ride.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-30

A rear-mounted engine
gives the best weight dis
tribution for a lighter, CON-
pact car like the 2,W-lb
Corvair. This design puts
some 60g5 Of the weight on
the rear wheels for extra
traction in cornering and
driving on ice. mud or snow.
Corvair, by avoiding nose
heaviness Of ront-engins
compact cars, also gives you
better riding. handling and
braking characteristics.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-30

Laziness is progressive disease;
conversely, work done makes other
work easier.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-30
fWhy we built two cars for 1860. 81
as different as night and day!i

On October 2fr the first time IN Cherols hstoryyu u b.
able wa dealers Showroom and totally different kinds
the conventional Chevrolet brand
beautifully and ane The other unlike
anybody bthe revolutionary Coruc' h the
the where belongs We'd like tell wywe
bi different for h6 buih the
%-
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-30

Soreheads and sapheads are
different in degree but they are
equally tiresome.
Evening star., 1959-11-01

wts54ssis9i S}Sss1 '1S SE4fEE 5tEfs''
4301 Conn, Ave. NV. EN-. 2.6300
OPEN SUNDAY, ll-6
Evening star., 1959-11-01

PONTIAC 'B4 eonv.: 9 cyl. white.
I. and ~ power steering. poyeI
int. Make offer. EN-. 2-SB63.
PONTIAC 'b5 V-e 2-door station
so.sIai sssSnij tod.gl snd sbsss h;s auto, trans
Evening star., 1959-11-01
GTAR pOMTIAN

PONTIAC 1888 Catalina 2-dr. hard
ns9nt TOP eyki stsndsrS sa.d trans; new
Evening star., 1959-11-01

PSNT!Ac .S,;. coog iSSa aon S-dr i.,sS; !asS sStS
viii take best oiier. JE. 4-7651.
PONTIAC '53 "cadillanic"; per-
feet cond,: orig. owner: low mi:
Sb7b or best offer. ia. 0-16s0.
PONTIAC 'b7 aafar ll-paeseneer
Evening star., 1959-11-01

PoRscHE 1859: must saerifcs 70
manager AZ Mckay cHkyRoLET.
008 Kenmore dr., Fairfax. Va.
RAMBLER AMERICAN '5s 2-dr.;
5000 actual miles; is mos, old:
l owner: Sl.545. TU. 2-3b02.
Evening star., 1959-11-01

PONTIAC 81 v-s2-door; beautiful
2-tone iinish: fully equipped; very
low mileage. $40 down, small
monthly bank payments.
L. p. STEUART, INC.
saith and Bennins NE. Lu. $4,000
Evening star., 1959-11-01

PONTIAC 'Bb 4-door; $1,000
STANLEY H. HORNER
THE HoME SHI,Sq;oSlJe OF S3,RorNT
Fla, Ave. NE. at 9th Ii. 6-6i64
PONTIAC $50 Star Chief custom
Saisne srisI. nfJasSR sss.nis s9drs bower s
STEERING apd brakes ., and h..
new. sl.2S5: si0b dn. or trade.
KIRK MOTOR CO.
1000 Ga. Ave, NV, ia. 9-4e00
PONTIAC '56 2-door sta, wag.; =.
and h., auto. trans, gray and VIII.
l owner. clean, S97b, XII. s.b6b0.
Evening star., 1959-11-01

= s-S ilg.::: s.:' sSSS sSS n r5 i5iliiss: saisS q;
Saturday or Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09
WEIGHTLESS SPACE TRIP TEST
CALLED FUN BY ASTRONAUTS

LANGLEY RESEARCH CENTER, Va. July tAP)
The Mercury asronauts, after trying out for few
seconds the weightleSSness of travel say really
is comfortable feeling-in fact, fun.
The seven young men who have been picked for
pioneering space trips in United States satellites
pressed their opinions after watching motion picture
film of three of them undergoing gravity" condi
tons
This occurred in the cabin of airplane flying part
OF outside loop to produce the weighesS condition
through centrifugal force
The astronauS foated about the padded cabin push
Ing themselves off ceilings and walls payfuly showing
each other into the air in what seemed slow-motion
time 1t was similar to the floating effect in skin diving
which the asronauts also have experienced as part of
their training
The astronautS training includes experience in a
variety of weird and muScle-tesng experiments
They have undergone the stress of high &c" force at
townsville, Pa There centrifuge whirling machine
built up force equivalent Is times the weight of the
man. That probably is greater weight than man
would experience in launching atmospheric re-entry
in space flight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09
I'd Space Dog
OK, Reds Suy

MOSCOW. July 9 (AP).-
The second dog which made
a flight into space a week ago
aboard a Soviet rocket is all
right, the government news
paper Izvestia said today.
The newspaper was flooded
with questions about the dog
Snowflake when photographs
came out showing only the
space-traveling rabbit and the
dog Daring.
Izvestia said Snowflake was
undergoing further examina-
tons when the photograph was
taken. The newspaper also
disclosed that both dogs are
females and that Snowflake is
calmer than Daring.
The Soviets announced the
flight Monday, saying the ami
mails were in the nose cone of
a two-ton rocket. The nose
cone separated from the pro-
polling vehicle and parachuted
back to earth.