davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-14
spinet electric chord organ
MACNUS SERENADE
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299.95
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You can play the Moenus Serenode even if you've
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letters and numbers the organ with those in the
special Moenus sonebook.
contemporary spinet styling
foot pedal volume control
fine hardwood construction
hand rubbed fine furniture finish
. l6 letter marked chord buttons
bross ferued legs
. 81 oduIt-sze, numbered keys
. ports guaranteed for one full year
Evening star., 1960-03-14
RIGHTS
Continued From First Page
Johnson Defines Action

troduce it contains anything
more than clarifying changes.
Evening star., 1960-03-14
Rogers Backs Action

The administrators desire
to retain the new Federal
Evening star., 1960-03-14


Taking a dig at Vice Presi-
dent Nixon. Senator Kennedy
said some people seem to think
presidential contenders should
appear only at such functions
as the Olympic Games, the
Rose Bowl and other sports
events. Senator Kennedy said
he believes anyone who wants
to be President has to get out
Of the locker room and on the
streets where the people live
and work"
Secretary Mitchell, joining in
support of legislation on pick
citing by construction unions,
reminded the delegates that
President Eisenhower first rec
commended the legislation they
demand in January. 1854.
you can't expect to compe,
members Of construction unions
to work against their will with
non-union people on the same
job" he said.
The Secretary called or
unions and employers in the
construction industry to expand
their apprenticeship and train.
ing programs to meet the needs
Of the new decade.
Anticipating tomorrow's Off.
cial report by the Labor De.
partment, Mr.. Mitchell saic
employment last month was a.
Evening star., 1960-10-05
THE EVENING STAR E:
Society-Home
Austrian
Minister
Honored
Washington, D. 6.
October 5, 1876

Austria's Foreign Minister.
DR.. Bruno Kreisky, was hon.
ored here last night at a
black-tie dinner given by
Austrian Ambassador and
Mrs. Platter.
DR.. Kreisky is in the
United States to attend the
United Nations General As
Sembly session. He came to
Washington Sunday, accom-
panied by 10 other Austrian
delegates to the U. N. ses-
sion, and was to go back to
New York this morning.
In addition to the mem
bers Of the Minister'S party,
among them Secretary Of
State equivalent to our un-
dersecretary) Franz Gsch-
nitzer, guests at the embas-
sy dinner included Under
secretary of State and Mrs.
Livingston Merchant, As
sistant Secretary and Mrs.
Foy D. Kohler, Director of
the international Monetary
Fund and Mrs. Per Jacobs
son Deputy Assistant Sec
retary of State and Mrs.
Richard Davis.
Also present were MIR.
Robert Mcbride. Director Of
Western European Affairs at
the State Department, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lipp-
man.
Evening star., 1960-10-05
e could

adventure anyone could
have"
When the durable subject
of women's clothing came up,
she remarked:
II guess I'm pretty unre-
markable. I'm mighty proud
of what l have been able to
get in Dallas, Houston and
Washington"
She went on to say that in
Evening star., 1960-10-05

the 26 years she has been in
Washington with her hus-
band they have had their
diSagreementS.
"I'm not a facsimile" she
smiled, adding that he was
always glad to get my judg-
ment and weigh it with the
information he has himself.
He certainly doesn't under
value it.
Lyndon is the sort Of man
who can learn from many
people, from the general who
knows all about missiles to
the housewife who has feel
ings and desires"
Mrs. johnson is here for
her husbands two-day excur-
sion through New York City
and WestcheSter County.
Evening star., 1960-10-05

Everywhere I've been so
far, there's such an outpour-
ing Of enthusiasm think
the prospects are good for
U.s."
Mrs. johnson has accom-
panied her vice presidential
candidate husband through
10 States in his campaign
ing so far.
Asked at a news conference
Evening star., 1960-10-05
Mrs. johnson Thinks Prospects Are Good

NEW YORK, Oct. 5 (AP).
L. B. j., wife of L. B. j.,
took a wifely look today at
her husbands chances of
winning with Senator John
F. Kennedy and pronounced
them good.
Lady Bird johnson, wife
OF Senator Lyndon B. john
son, said Of the Democratic
ticket:
Evening star., 1960-10-05

what she thought of a woman
accompanying her candidate
spouse, she replied:
Il think the people gener-
ally feel they can assess a
man by what his wife and
kids are like. It's sort of
like judging the whole man"
Il can't count it (cam-
paigning) as a burden" she
added. Its the greatest
Evening star., 1960-09-11
September IS

covers q double murder when he
investigates O change in property
ownership. tRepeot.l
5-Pioneer. Drama.
THE Hoodoo Nine" NoToted
by Will Rogers, ir.
ITO Be Announced.
9-The Invisible Man.
"Deoth Cell" An ottroctive cih
escopee induces Dr.. Peter Brody
to visit q mental institution in
on effort to eother information
that would sove her sweetheart
from the eoIIows. Lono Morris
stors.
500
4-Bof Mosterson. Western.
1.-THE Snore." A youth is muir
dered on his wedding eve by the
Yoqui Kid Robert lvers) ond
Mosterson joins the nonhunt
(Repeot.l
5-Niqht Court. TrioIs.
Hour. Tonioht's coses: Hitch
hiking, Libel; Pickpocket; Petty
Theft ond Fose Alarm.
7-Donno Reed Show. Com'dy.
NEW SEASON. mystery Wom-
an" Donna discovers thot social
lie ends up with dinner invito-
tion from an unidentifioble friend
from the post. Donna Reed,
Andrea King.
e-PI0yhouse Of Stors. Dromo.
THE Girl Who Scored Men Off,"
A country schooIteocher resents
it when the community imports
q teacher from England to odd
culture to the curriculum. Phyllis
Avery, Hans Conreid. tRepeot.)
Evening star., 1960-04-17

heavy winds blew two railroad
cars on the tracks about Is
miles south Of Waterloo.
Two tornadoes were reported
yesterday afternoon by resi-
dents of the Gentry-Denver
area 40 miles northeast of st.
Joseph in Northwestern Mis-
souri,.
II couldn't hunt for a place
to hide; I had to stay and an
swer the calls" said Mrs. Efie
Gladstone, Gentry telephone
operator. She said the tornado
caused minor damage, and was
accompanied by hail the size
of baseballs.
Baseball-size hailstones also
drummed the Central Iowa
community of Monroe % miles
east of Des Moines, swapping
power lines. Smaller hailstoneS
piled 2 inches deep near Mar
shalltown, Iowa.
Some personal injuries were
reported in auto accidents dur
ing heavy thunderstorms in
Evening star., 1960-04-17

tions Of on-site inspection In
a test ban.
The hearings will be con-
Quoted jointly by subcommit-
tees headed by Representative
Price, Democrat of Illinois, and
Representative Holifield, DEM
ocrat Of California.
These hearings are being
called in order that all pres
emily available facts may be
brought to the attention of the
public" the Congressman said
in a statement.
ut is Of utmost Importance
that we have an informed pub
lie capable Of understanding
what a treaty or international
agreement involves should one
be proposed"
Evening star., 1960-04-17

Of scientific opinion.
Among the witnesses will be
DR.. Edward Teller, director of
the Lawrence Radiation Labo-
ratory, Evermore, Calf, who
has urged q continuance of
atomic tests, and DR.. Hans
Bethe of Cornell University,
who has said a test ban is
feasible.
DR.. Bethe has served as q
member Of President Eisen-
hower's Scientific Advisory
Committee.
Several of the congressional
committee m e m b ers have
looked with a skeptical eye on
recent Russian proposals in the
Geneva test ban negotiations.
Nevertheless, the Soviet offer
to accept in part the United
States-British plan to ban all
atmospheric tests with a fur
ther study Of underground
blasts has been widely viewed
as bringing a test ban agree
ment closer.
The committees hearings will
include testimony on the pro-
posed Geneva agreement, pos
sible means Of circumventing
detection of underground tests.
capabilities for detecting high
altitude tests, and the proce-
dures, capabilities and limita-
Evening star., 1960-04-17

Oklahoma northeastward into
Ohio.
More heavy rain washed
Kansas and Missouri in the
wake Of Friday nights down.
powrs which measured UP to
$40 inches at Pleasant Hill,
south of Kansas City. Boone
vile, in north central Missouri,
was soaked by ga inches of
rain in less than two hours
before noon.
Streams and creeks ran out
Of their banks in West Central
Missouri. U. S. Route IS re-
mained closed by high water in
the Sedalia area, where nearly
6 inches Of rain fell Friday
night.
Evening star., 1960-04-17
Envoy to Speak

r. S. S. Gunewardene. Am
bassador Of Ceylon and chair
man Of the United Nations
Human Rights Commission
will speak on "The United Ma
tons in a Changing World" at
a public forum, sponsored by
Vienna Friends Meeting, at q
pm. Tuesday in the Friends
Meeting House, 214 Lawyers
road, Vienna. Va.
Evening star., 1960-04-17
Tornadoes Hit
Central States,
Driver Killed
b the Associated Press

Tornadoes, accompanied by
hail and slashing rain,. churned
across the Midwest yesterday,
tearing roofs from buildings
and blowing railroad cars of
their tracks.
A Waterloo, Iowa, motorist,
Carl Mannel. A, was killed
when a tornado tipped a heavy
truck trailer on top of his auto
at a truck stop near Waterloo.
A roof was blown of the filling
station, injuring the owner.
Iowa State police reported
Evening star., 1960-04-17

Central Indiana. The Weather
Bureau said 1t received q re-
port Of q carport blown away
by q funnel cloud which
touched ground briefly near
Indianapolis.
The Weather Bureau said the
line Of thunderstorms produced
two funnel clouds in North
Central Indiana.
The Kansas highway patrol
reported a tornado took the
roof on q farm house near
Augusta, about I8 miles east
OF Wichita.
Tornado warnings were is
sued for portions of a nine
state area stretching from
Evening star., 1960-04-17
Editor to Be Honored

Washington area alumni Of
the Columbia School Of Journal
ism will hold a reception for
Herbert Brucker. editor Of the
Hartford Courant, from 5 to
7 pm. Friday at the Army and
Navy Club. Seventeenth and ]
streets NV.
Evening star., 1960-04-17
Art Show Extended

The joint exhibition Of Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Tien-to's con-
temporary Chinese paintings
now on view at the Institute Of
Chinese Culture, 1900 r street
NV, has been extended until
May 81, according to Rev.
James A. Chang, the institutes
Grector.
Evening star., 1960-04-17

SHOP EARLY, SHOP LATE
ALL 3 STORES
Evening star., 1960-04-17
Congress Unit to Air
A-Test Bon Problems
b the Assoeiatsd Press

The Senate-House Atomic Energy Committee plans three
days of public hearings this week the technical and scen-
tihc problems involved in nuclear weapons test ban
Eighteen nucear scientists and sesmologsts listed
testify at the hearings Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurday
The committee said it has made effort to all shades
Evening star., 1960-04-17

Co.
o
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-01
SLAUGHTER NECK
Mrs. Russell HI. Bennett
Phone Milton 1868

Services for the church Sunday,
April 3rd.
Sunday school at 1870 p. m. Vim
al Carey, Superintendent; Carlton
Argo, assistant; Marlyn Bennett,
pianist, Carolyn Finnity, assistant.
There were 81 present in Sunday
school last Sunday.
The Junior Choir sang fer their
selection Jesus Is Calling Today" 4"
Worship service at 2:3O p. m.
Rev. w. w. Hamilton will deliver
the message.
The Senior Choir sang Jesus Is
Always There"
The regular monthly meeting of
the WSCS has been postponed un-
til Tuesday evening, April 18th, as
the Slaughter Neck Home Demon
stration Club has been invited to
meet with the Glendale Home
Demonstration Club that evening.
This will enable ones that are mem
bers of both organizations to attend
each of these meetings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vinal H., Carey en-
tertained at dinner on Saturday
evening, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Dom
ovan of Lincoln, in celebration of
Mrs. Donovan's birthday anniver-
sary. Other guests arrived later and
gave Mrs. Donovan a surprise
party. They were Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlton Clifton, Mr.. and Mrs. Payn-
ter Collins, Rev, and Mrs. w. w.
Hamilton and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Coyerdale of Frederick.
The MYF met Sunday evening at
the church with 10 members pre-
sent. Mrs jeanette Carey read a
story on Temptation" The collec-
tion was taken. Won't you plan to
be present this Sunday at $50?
The Home Demonstration Club
members and their guests enjoyed
a delicious covered dish supper on
Friday evening, March 25th in the
church basement The president,
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-01
Square Dance
Time


AS many of you realize, this
little article Square Dance Time
has, since its inception, been pre-
sented by the Lamberts. The sole
purpose behind the origination of
this column was to acquaint the
local and surrounding areas with
facts concerning today's modern
style of Square Dancing. In an at
tempt to add personal interest, we
have inserted items regarding trips
and parties connected with the
dance, whenever we know of such
matters in time for the reporting.
Such news as has not been related
to us we could not, naturally, in
clude for your Information. We re-
gret that the square dancing at
Harrington, for instance, has been
at such irregular intervals that we
couldn't give it proper c0verage.
Those folks still have couple of
squares going over there, and it is
our sincere hope that the two clubs
will eventually manage to tie their
dancing activities together for even
greater enjoyment of both groups
To the mere four couples that or
iginally started square dancing in
the cellar, other couples were add
ed from time to time, until it was
possible to form the Diamond
State Twirlers club. In just a year
of organization, the membership
has increased to 80 couples. This is
fine beginning for the area, and
makes a nice manageable club. For
overall purposes, however, thin
wonderful recreation has only
scratched the surface in central and
lower Delaware. From this begin
ming we, who are vitally interested
in the activity, should be able to
help gather into the fold enough
others to eventually create addi-
tional clubs-not only in Milford
but in adjoining towns.
From the very first, we have ad-
vocated Community Club
one that would serve those folks
in the immediate area who wanted
their recreation close to home.
Nevertheless, clubs nearby would
add much to the members enjoy
ment-where they could visit and
meet new people without too much
travelling. Everyone does not care
to drive as far as we have had to
during the past two years to get
adequate square dancing. 1t has
been fun, believe us, and we have
met many wonderful STILL,
we say, let's keep our own club
rolling along actively so that we
can financially afford not only our
own regular caller but can at times
have in other well-known callers
for variety. AS the club progresses,
we should be able to do many
things that were not financially
possible or numerically feasible
during our first year of struggle.
Everyone who has ever worked
with the organization of any new
group or club knows what a strug-
gle it is. Now that our year as
Chairman of the Directors is al
most finished, and we look at the
overall picture, we truly feel that
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-01
TRINITY

Earl White, Leon Wheatley, Carl
Parker, Franklin Nelson and Enos
Nichols attended the Communion
Breakfast at st. Johns Church in
Seaford on Sunday morning.
Mr.. Howard Richards Jr., OF
Sunny Meade, California is visiting
his grandmother Mrs Mabel Rich
ards who has been seriously i'll.
Miss Charlotte White spent Sat-
urday in Wilmington.
Visitors at the Roland Russell
home last week were. Mrs. Leon
Smith, Mrs. Emma Nelson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Victor Adams, Mrs. Bessie
Russell, Mrs. Grace NeNal and Mrs.
Philip Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Williams Of
near Smithville, Md. spent Saturday
evening with their mother Mrs.
Nora Hastings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Warrington
attended the tea given for parents
OF the Home Economics class at
the University of Delaware on Sun
day afternoon.
Thieves entered Trinity Church
some time the last of the week and
took candle sticks valued at
thirty-five dollars. The candle
sticks were a gift from the MYF to
the church about a year ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Seely OF near
Woodenhawk visited the Warning
tons on Friday.
Master Joey Wheatley of Bridge
Vile spent Thursday and Friday
with his grand parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Wheatley. Sunday even
ing visitors of the Wheatleys' were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Spence of
Greenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wheatley ac-
companied by Miss Sharon Wheat
ley and Miss Laura Ann Ray and
Joey Wheatley of Bridgeville visi-
ted relatives in Georgetown on
Sunday afternoon.
Preaching services at Trinity on
Sunday, April 8, at 10 a. m. Sunday
School at IL a. m.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-01
DAGSBORO
Mrs. Marguerite Gray
Phone: Rodney 1851


The free Chest Z-Ray Unit will
be at Hudsons Brothers Store Apr.
18th. The hour is 10-12 a. m. and
IA p. m.
Mrs. Cynthia johnson of Bridge
ston, N. ]. is spending some time
with her mother Mrs. Blanche Rey-
nolds.
Mrs. Viola Layfield and Mrs.
Mayda Truitt is i'll at this writing.
Mrs. Milton Meyer spent the past
week with relatives at Reading.
Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Violi of Balti-
more, Md. spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard West
Mrs. Helen West who has been
spending the winter months in
Florida returned to her home here.
Many from here will attend the
Republican Jamboree held in the
Uline Arena at Washington, d. c.
next Monday evening. President
Eisenhower will be the guest
speaker.
Mrs. B. M. Cutchens and son VIM.
w. of Franklin, Va. were recent
visitors of the KollOcks and Camp
bells.
Mrs. Rena West and Mrs. Myrtha
Calhoun attended a luncheon at
Wilmington on Saturday.
Mrs. Herbert Calhoun, Mrs. Helen
West and Mrs. rank Grier of Mil
ford are attending The National
Board of Directors meeting Thurs
day in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry ToOmey, Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Toomey and Mr. and
Mrs. LinwoOd Franklin and child
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-01

rem of Millsboro spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt Toomey
and twin daughters near Whining
ton.
Congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Davidson who were mar
ried Saturday evening, March 16 at
Snow Hill, Nd
Linda Gibbons of Dagsboro and
Ruby Quillen of Frankford attend
ed the Mock Constitution Conven-
ti0n at Dover, Del, last Saturday.
Linda was elected one of the four
Representatives of Sussex Cpunty
to serve under Governor Boggs on
a student Cabinet for Delaware.
The Priscilla Circle of the Wo-
mans Society of Christian Service
met at the Parsonage last Tuesday
evening with Mrs. Tony Hudson the
leader and Mrs. Starnes the host.
April 3rd at 900 D. m. Rev.
Starnes will hold a Baptismal SER
vice for those children coming into
the church on Palm Sunday yet to
be baptised.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-01

it was, despite everything, worth
the effort. To those folks, both in
side and outside the club who have
extended a helping hand, we want
at this time to express our CRATE
full thanks. The keen interest in
our labors and the expert advice
of those 'in the know of square
dancing" has been a terrific help.
We want to thank, especially, the
Milford Chronicle for contributing
this space each week for our bene-
fit-Radio Station WKSB for an
nouncements when we needed them
and all others who have assisted
in any way.
This Saturday, April 2, will be
election night for the Diamond
State Twirlers. Please, all mem
bers, make supreme effort to be
out on this night at the Bowling
Lanes. It is your inerest in your
club which will give it that extra
spark so necessary to an effective
organization. And, when you do
your voting, consider seriously your
choice of dircetors-let's keep the
Diamond State Twirlers a club for
the enjoyment of many rather than
the pleasure of a few.
This past weekend, on the out
side scene, was the time for the
long-awaited Spring Festival held
at the SheratOn-Park Hotel in Wa
shington, D. G. an approximate $500
dancers gathered for this 3-day
event, and we have yet to hear any
thing but the highest praise for
the affair. A terrific staff of top
flight callers had been selected for
the pleasure of the dancers. :.
including Jim Brewer of Texar-
kama, Texas; Al Brundage of West
port, Conn: Ed Gilmore of Yucai-
pa, Calf; Les Gotcher (king of the
hash) of Glendale, Calf; Johnny
LeClair of Riverton, Wyoming and
Chip Hendrickson of Oceanside, N.
Y.
From our own Washington area
we had those five honored fellows
Chuck DOnahue of Alexandria;
Line GALLAGHER of Falls Church;
Tom Heron of Falls Church; Lou
Hildebrand of Hyattsville, Nd and
JOO UInCI VI DCIu0SQct, MQ. Inc
calling was nothing short of won
derful-f o1ks were more than
friendly-14 dancing hours a day
we're prOvided-what more can a
square dancer ask for?
Milford's club had a fine repre-
sentation-for the Thursday night
dance, the Lamberts, Frys, and
Wellers were on hand. Friday also
brought out. the Wrights, Carriers,
RoOsas, Burlingames and Thomp-
sons. And, on Saturday, the group
included the Peppers, Morgans, Nc
Chimes, Webbs, Marvels and DELL
ingers. When the die-hard ball was
concluded at 100 o'clock Saturday
night, there were a lot of tired
folks milling around, but no one
was complaining. Congratulations
are certainly due the Directors and
Committee members connected with
the Washington Area Square Dam
GERS Cooperative Association for
their excellent handling of this
first Spring Festival. We only
wish all of you could have been
there. Do keep it in mind for next
year!
Ken & Ethel Lambert
The U. S. buffalo nickel was first
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-01

Mrs. Fenwick Bennett wishes to
thank everyone who took part in
the program entitled Hidden Tai
ent''. She also reported we collected
approximately $4,000.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vinal Carey and
Mr.. and Mrs George Carey and
children enjoyed turkey dinner
on Saturday evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Messick in
Milton.
Mrs. w. s. Hickman entered the
Milford Memorial Hospital on Nom
day for major surgery.
Mrs. Lloyd Peterman and son
Gerald visited Mrs. Alfred Mitchell
on Tuesday evening.
Miss Katherine Mayhem of Mil
ford visited friends at Argos Cor
ner on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Wilson and
family entertained at dinner on
Sunday, their parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Jewell of Greenwood,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Swaggord and
son Ronnie of Dover and Mr.. and
Mrs. Carlos Bean and son Jackie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Clifton and
son Bobby are enjoying their new
h m on the Milford-Rehoboth
Highway
Mr.. Hubbard is not enjoying
the best of health at this time. We
wish him speedy recovery.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Bennett and family and Mrs. Mar
garet Bennett on Saturday evening
was Mrs. Emma Bennett of Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton E. Argo
were dinner guests of their child
ren, Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds Rob
bins and sons near Frederick on
Saturday.
Dinner guests of the Argos on
Sunday were their children Mr.. and
Mrs. James Eskridge and sons of
Seaford Other visitors were Mr..
and Mrs. William Reed and child
rem of Lincoln.
Mr. and Mrs. John Alexander and
daughters Dora Jean and Sharon
were recent dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Elliott of Milford.
Callers during the week of Mr..
and Mrs. Riley Bennett were Mrs.
Benefits two brothers, Lloyd and
Wilbur Argo of Middletown and Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Argo.
Susie Speakman of Westover
Hills spent her spring vacation
with Blanche r. Bennett
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Ferry of
Ardmore, Pa. were guests of Mrs.
Blanche R. Bennett on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Clifton and
daughter entertained with fam
lily dinner on Sunday in honor of
Mr. Clifton's birthday anniversary.
All the children and their families
enjoyed the dinner and all the fix
ings.
Wayne Billings, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Powell Billings was operated
on this week in Milford hospital for
appendicitis.
Dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Bennett and family on Sun
day were: Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Short, Jr. and daughter of Green
wood. Visitors on Sunday evening
were Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Smith
and daughter, Joyce and Shirley
Corkran and friend of Hurlock,
Md.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-01
TOP TELEGRAPHER

FORT MONMOUTH, N. J. R-
Stan Sergeant Theodore r. Patter-
son is telegrapher's telegrapher.
He can send so words minute
with either hand, IS a minute with
his right foot and is with his left
foot.
Patterson is an instructor at the
Army Signal School here and has
mastered a technique called yell
a-graph." He can adjust the sensi-
tivity of his key low enough to send
code by voice pressure.