davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-10
MILLVILLE
Millie G.. Banks
Phone: DiekersOn I6l

Rev. Melvin z. Wheatley and
members of the Millville Methodist
Church were glad to welcome on
Sunday morning, Rev. Roy Tawes,
District superintendent, into our
pulpit After the services. Quarter
ly Conference was held.
The Woman's Society Of Chris
tian Service was held last Tuesday
evening al the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roland West i'm Whites Neck.
Mrs. Robert Acton and sister
Mrs. Emma Lucy entertained to
dinner last Monday evening. Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Shaded and fam
lily, Mrs. Clyde Weber and sons
and Joe Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs. William X. Scott.
Sr. of Phila.. spent the weekend
with their son and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. William II. Scott, Jr.
We wish a speedy recovery to
Bonnie Baker. who Is i'll with the
mumps and to Mrs Harry Dale.
who Is i'll with a cold, at this
time
Mrs. Rodney Lekites and NJ r 8.
Arlanta Simpler spent Wednesday
in Chincoteague, Virginia, visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Reed and
family.
Robert Banks of New Castle,
was home with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Banks on Thursday.
Nelson Wheatiey of Washington.
DC, and Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin
Jones and family of Salisbury.
were guests last Thursday of Mrs.
Myrtle Jones and son Dan.
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Ward Bennett were Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Purnell of Salisbury. and
Mrs. Leon DeErickson of Omar.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Truitt and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Morgan of
Laurel, were Sunday callers o
Mr.. and Mrs Wayne Chambers.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Short and
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Evans had
dinner son Saturday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Powell.
Evelyn Townsend was the din
ner guest on Sunday with Patty
I Whaton.
Weekend visitors at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Quillen were,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Hudson. Mr.. and
/ Mrs George Knox and children
Roger and Arlene. Mr.. and Mrs.
Benny Wharton, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hall, and Mr.. and Mrs. Allan
Layton and daughter Vicki.
Mr.. and Mrs. LinwOod Townsend
entertained on Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs
Haywood Daisey and son Ralph.
4 Thought for the Day-"Give u S
courage to examine ourselves that
we may come honestly and worth
lily To Christ's Holy Communion. "
The highest natural elevation on
Manhattan Island is $50 feet.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry w. Tolbert
of Greenwood. entertained his bro
ther-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. William H. Wright TO tur-
key dinner on Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Simpson
and son, Mr.. and Mrs Kenneth
Prettyman and daughters visited
their parents. Mr.. and Ms. Edwin
Prettyman on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Sutcliffe has
purchased new house trailer and
will reside near Andrewsville.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-10

The highest natural elevation on
Manhattan Island is $50 feet.
Evening star., 1961-11-01
Lebanon Premier
Forms Cabinet

BEIRUT, Lebanon. Nov. l
(AP).-Premier Rashid Karami
formed a new 14-member cabi-
net last night and included
four holdovers from the Saeb
Salem government.
Mr.. Karami will be finance
minister as we'll as premier. He
is expected to adhere to Mr..
Salem's neutralist foreign pol
icy with western leanings.
Mr.. Salem resigned October
% after differences with Public
Works Minister Kamal Jum-
blatt over internal political
matters. Mr.. Jumblatt is In
ternal Affairs Minister in the
new cabinet.
Evening star., 1961-11-01

tinued. has developed from a
.one-cell state in a world where
the natural radiation has always
been at least 4.3 roentgens per
80 years. He said there is evil
dence natural radiation was
greater than its present level in
earlier times. p.
DR.. Shilling's figures for
natural radiation and for un-
natural radiation exclusive of
fallout were based on figures
established by the National
Academy of Sciences-National
Research Council. The gonad
dose over the first 80 years of
a man or woman's lifetime is
used because this is the period
Of physical growth.
Evening star., 1961-11-01

x-rays. He knew a geneticist,
he said, who refused to let his
daughters wrist be X-rayed
after a bad break.
He should have known bet
ter" said DR.. Shilling sarcas-
tically. than to think the girls
sex organs were in her wrist. "
The radiation situation as far
as genetics is concerned can be
put into better perspective if
one looks at evolution, DR..
Shilling said. Man, he con-
Evening star., 1961-11-01

already is cutting down the
unnecessary radiation the aver
age American was getting from
shoe-fitting Horoscopes, now
outlawed, and pelvic X-rays
Of pregnant women. DR.. Shill-
ing said.
The latter were once rou-
timely used to determine if
the woman was likely to bear
the child without trouble. The
practice is taboo now, except
IN emergencies, because it has
been shown to give a heavy
dose to the mothers sex Or
Evening star., 1961-11-01
Radiation Study Urges
Lead Apron Precoution

small amounts of radiation
scattered during an X-ray of
the chest or another part of
the body.
DR.. Charles w. Shilling. a
former medical scientist with
the Atomic Energy Commits
sion. yesterday addressed 130
Washington area science teach
ers taking a waek-long course
Evening star., 1961-11-01
BY WILLIAM GRIGG
Star Staff Writer

Human genetics is better
protected by lead aprons than
by hySteria over fallout. a for
mer medical scientist with the
Atomic Energy Commission
believes.
Lead aprons are shields
which protect the gonads from
Evening star., 1961-11-01
Teachers Get
Radiation Data

IF you see a fruit fly any
more, it must be an escapee
from a radiation experiment."
goes a current science wise
crack.
The l30 WASHINGTON area
science teachers taking a radia-
tion course at the Carnegie
Institution of Washington this
week are learning the truth
behind the crack: -
Millions of fruit flies now,
have been studied. generation
after generation, for mutations
caused by radiation. Other
animals. too, have been dosed
in projects sponsored by the
Atomic Energy Commission to
determine the genetic effects
Of radiation.
A speaker told the teachers;
that one project alone has
used 100000 white mice.
Benefits Noted
Another speaker, DR.. James
L. Liverman, chief of the Bio
logical Branch of the Atomic
Energy Commission said
atomic energy saves millions
OF dollars annually in new farm
methods.
I'VE owe a great deal Of
our present standard of living
to the use of atomic energy"
DR.. Liverman told the teachers.
Ten per cent of the people
on our farms now produce
what so or 10 per cent used
to produce" he said. This is
due partly to use of radio
active tracers."
/ Using radioactive tracers
scientists can determine how
plants absorb fertilizers. which
fertilizers are most effective
and when and where they
should be applied. He said
these studies have saved farm
ers $40 million a year in fer
tilizerS.
/ Previously, farmers would
add such chemicals as phos-
phate to the soil without being
able to tell exactly what effect
they had on the crops. DR..
Liverman said radioactive iso-
topes tracing plant growth
also have helped determine
when seeds should be planted.
how deep furrows should be
plowed and when crops should
be rotated.
The same processes have
been applied to animals DR.
Liverman said, at an annual
saving Of 5000 million a wear,
Feed Costs Cut
Scientists have been able Tn
tlnd out which feeds are best
for COWS, sheep. swine or chick
ems, he said. They are able tn
grow one pound of chicken now
with two and half pounds of
feed instead of the six POUNDS
used previously.
Another use of atomic en-
ergy has been the DEVELOPMENT
OF mutations in plants. DR.
Liverman said.
one man was able 10 develop
Il new variations of carnations
by exposing the seeds to radio
activity, he said Oats resist
ant to rust, peanuts resistant
TO wilt and sturdier beans also
have been developed. he said.
at a saving of $12 million an
nually.
DR.. Liverman said Congress
has authorized the Acc to
spend SIS million to study
means to preserve 81 foods
such as fish, peaches. grape
trult. strawberries and toma-
toes. through radiation.
He said that in Canada
where the potato crop is more
seasonal than in this country.
potatoes are kept from sprout-
ing and rotting through radia-
ton. He said the same method
IS used in Puerto Rico to DELAY
the ripening process in bananas
eight to ten days.
Evening star., 1961-11-01

In radiation. He said sex
organs of the average Ameri-
can man or woman may get a
total of 3 roentgens Of radia-
ton by age 30 from man-made
sources, exclusive of fallout.
Sources Listed
The 3-roentgen total comes
from such sources as medical
X-rays, radiation treatments
and such devices as luminous
wrist watches.
"a radium wrist watch gives
the average wearer .04 roent-
gems a year, DR.. Shilling said0
This total of three roen.gens
Evening star., 1961-11-01
Warns of Fears

He said most physicians now
have lead aprons fer their pa
tients for use on request. He
advised the teachers to ask
for the aprons if they are wor-
ried about genetic risk.
DR.. Shilling warned, however,
against unreaSoning fear of
Evening star., 1961-11-01

in 80 years compares with a
.4.3-roentgens in the same time
period from natural sources
the sun and the earth.
Care Cuts Dosage
The gonad dose total for 80
years from all the fallolt of
nuclear testing if Russia con-
tinues and the United States
resumes will be less than half
a roentgen, DR.. Shilling esti-
mated. This is a very small
amount compared to the '7.3
total from other man-made and
natural sources, he said.
More careful use of X-rays
Evening star., 1961-11-01

gans plus a large total-body
dose to the forming child.
x-ray machines today are
better shielded, DR.. Shilling
said, and use faster film so
that smaller doses of X-rays
can produce a good picture.
Evening star., 1961-08-23
Empire State
Building Sold
For $65 Million

NEW YORK. Aug. % CAP).-
The Empire State Building is
being sold for sos million.
Sale of the worlds tallest
building will be effective De-
cember 81. the Empire State
Building Corp. announced yes
terday.
The 1,472-foot building was
finished in 1931-at the depth
of the depression. 1t cost SAL
million and for the next 10
years it appeared it would never
pay.
Robert Crown, president of
the selling company, said the
buyer will be the Empire State
Building Associates. a group
headed by Lawrence A. Wien,
New York lawyer.
A syndicate headed by Mr..
Crowns father, Henry, a Chi
cago induStrialist, paid $51.5
million for the building in 1851.
Henry Crown owned "a per
cent of the stock at that time.
He added to this until he as
sumed full ownership in 1854.
Evening star., 1961-08-23

by insurance but the Goya was
not. A British Treasury Spokes-
man explained that govern
ment property is not insured,
whether it is battleships, build
ingS or pictures"
Although the booming mar
ket in art apparently has
spurred a wave of sensational
thefts, famous art works can
not be disguised and stolen
masterpieces are considered un-
saleable on the open market.
The most widely held theories
are that Cd the thieves are
cranks or pranksters, CD they
hope to collect fat ranSoms,
or 90 they are master-minded
by a wealthy fanatic who is
content to enjoy his Illicit &C
QUESTIONS in secret.
The Goya portrait, one of
three the Spaniard did of We'll
lington, was bought at auction
two months ago for $780,, 900
by the American GILMAN collec-
tor Charles B. Wrightsman.
The seller was the Duke of
Leeds, and word that one of
Britain's national treasures was
on the way to America raised
a howl in British art circles
and Parliament. Mr.. Wrights-
man offered to sell it to the
National Gallery, and the Wolf
son Foundation and the British
government finally put up the
money.
Evening star., 1961-08-23
Romuniun President
Cites Defense Steps

VIENNA, Aug. % (AP). -
Romanian President Gheorghe
Gheorghiu-Dej said today Ro-
mania has taken measures to
strengthen its defense capacity
lin the face of war prepara-
tions by the imperialists."
Gheorghiu-Dej, in a speech
broadcast by Radio Bucharest,
said the other Com m unist
countries are doing the same.
He spoke on the occasion of his
Communist regimes national
holiday.
Evening star., 1961-08-23
Identical Bidders
Target Of Bill
BY the Associated Press

The House Yesterday passed
a bill aimed at exposing those
who turn in rigged identical
bids on Government contracts.
Representative FaScell, Dem
ocrat of Florida, told the House
the practice costs the Federal
Government hundreds of thou
sands of dollars a year.
The House Committee on
Government Operations noted
that the bill provides no pen
atty, but said it was confident
exposure would end identical
bidding.
President Kennedy already
has issued an executive order
covering much the same
ground, but the committee said
its bill goes further.
Evening star., 1961-08-23

Caken from us place III IIle gal
ley Monday night. The theft
was discovered yesterday morn
ing after the gallery opened,
and police today apparently
had no clue to its whereabouts
or the identity Of the thieves.
The head and chest portrait
of the Iron Duke, Britain'S
victor at Waterloo. was last
seen by the gallery'S security
guards at TAO pm. A guard
noticed it was gone at 10:O8
pm. and reported it, but it
was thought it had been moved
to another part of the building
since the fragile panel on
which it was painted vas due
for repair.
Building Is Searched
The theft was established
after the gallery's staff re-
ported for work yesterday
morning and detectives combed
the big claSsic-style building
on Trafalgar Square for 10
hours. There was no sign of
forced entry and no word that
significant fingerprints had
been found.
Investigators evolved this
theory of the thief's move
ments:
He hid himself inside the
gallery just before closing time,
perhaps sliding under one of
the big red Morocco-covered
benches scattered about. From
his hiding place he timed the
movements of the five night
security guards on their
rounds. Then he nipped out
when the room was empty
grabbed the painting and
scurried back to his hiding
place. When the gallery filled
with visitors yesterday morn
ing, he calmly walked out with
his loot.
The painting measured 2512
by 2012 inches, small enough
to 60 into an oversize brief
case or under a voluminous
topcoat.
Not Insured
Guards were placed on air
fields and ports amid specula-
ton that the theft was the
work of the gang believed re-
sponsible for a rash of art
thefts in France in the last
two years. Only 10 days age
eight Cezanne paintings valued
at 50 million were stolen from
the museum at Aiken.
vende.
The Cezannes were covered
Evening star., 1961-08-23
Thief Hid in Gallery,
British Police Believe

LONDON, Aug % (AP)-Detectves believe that the thief
who stole the portrait of the Duke of Wellington
hid with for than II BranS National Gal
lery then walked out with under topcoat in brief
18th century masterpiece center of Brsh-Ameri-
controversy ownership earlier this
Evening star., 1961-08-23
something every student needs
PARKER PENS

In upper box the Parker "45 pen that fills two woys
It's cartridge pen, easy and clean to fill you may
also fill it from ink bottle with simple odopter.
1t writes with the smooth stroke Of LAX gold point
500
Matching pencil 395
Parker T-BoI Jotter Pen, giant size, rototobIe ink
cartridge provides longer writing. Choice Of point
styles 1913
Pordner Set T-BoII Jotter Pen with pencil 39s
WGL-StotioneV Washington, Chevy Chase,
Wheaton PIozo and Corners
Evening star., 1961-09-17
For your
"meat-and-
potato man.

lean trimmed good red beef Not ordinary stew meat But
specially chosen cuts chunked thick and solid Protein
rich Tender brased Sauced in ground thickened
brown gravy Put Lbbys Beef Stew next to any other
brand you can buy And, ma'am. you decided
Evening star., 1961-09-17
wIsEeRAeks AND MARRIAGE DON'T MIx
Continued from page
RidicuIe
can wreck
a marriage!

naws habits and other issues showed up cruel jokes
instead of being aired in discussions.
2 The beIters. These the who trying build
themselves up by tearing their mates down.
Often person who is of himself finds he feel
more important when he makes else inferior
Ridcue potent weapon accomplish this purpose and
sad say, wives and husbands it each other
Bettlers generally into action following frustrat
ing day work the home when they feel beaten down
by the world At these times when the boss has bruised
mans ego the days problems have harassed wife,
mockng mate helps feel important again. But this is
a false and dangerous importance. 1t succeeds only in
making the marriage partner feel inadequate, thereby
ing greater problem for the entire family
One man, whose wife often called on her mother for
advice, announced to group of his neighbors who
trying decide what movie Ive got the solution
Honey, call your mother. She'll tell u.s. after
rough day ih four Children tossed this h@PoOn at her
Ieg husband en the refused to start at the station:
"Sma1 car. KnOss it has to pull you
Both trying recapture their of adequacy
by belttng their instead of relying upon their
worth and accomplishments.
The current Broadway comedy hit by Jean Kerr,
MARY, Mary" illustrates another way wifes feeling of
insecurity be responsible for marriage poisoning wise
cracks. young woman afraid give love freely because
she had been hurt often child, resorts instead to
sophisticated, brittle remarks in tender This
approach ultimately destroys her marriage.
s. The fOOt-in- -themOuth types These the kdders
who hurt others without meaning to.
Icannot tell you how much harm is done unintentonaly
by those mate-teases who resist qup that
funny the me The foges but the darts hit
dead center. know pert little brunette who loves her
husband yet said this friend the phone he stood
Jacks building shelf Calling Dr. Kldare!"
Jack who knows he's nexpert dotyourseer took this
remark reflection his masculnity and hurt and
angered.
There is another kind of uninenional teasing. Men
who happily married often refer their wives the
better half the old ball and chain and the little woman
because they think it's expected of them by other males
hare for em this kind Of kidding talk Titaes sUUes
to tears and nay 0dUioe stop it, You don't
to hurt her with these expressions but you do.
Some psychatrists say Jbe directed at a mate is
truly unntentona, that unconscious the
real Don't worry about hidden factors unless the
teasing is continual. If occasional remarks have other
meanings, they too minor have significance. The
important thing to remember is not say them.
These, then the three main types of maeteasers
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-20
Pirewuv
N e w s
BY EDWARD GORE

T-Sct. and Mrs. l.. G. Best
If Orlando. Fla. spent few
days with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. &. b. Best of Guidcway.
Misses Teresa Davis. and
Malcolm Davis children ot Mr.
and Mrs. Perry Davis Jr. of
Darlington, :. G. spent last
week with their Graudparcnt,
MIR and Mrs. Lonnic Gricc.
MIR. and Mrs. Johnnie Ward
VI LonGwnod were FRIDAY
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lunnic
Gricc.
+. SGT. and Mrs. l.. {. Best
formerly of Orlando. Fla. l.
on their Nay In RoSScll. Nc.
Mexico where he will he sta
toned for some time with the
L. =. Army.
MIR. and Mrs. Ionic Gricc
spent Saturday with their
daughter and Son-in-law MIR.
and Mrs. Perry Davis .Ir. and
children of Darlington. =. G.
Visiting Ocean Drive Beach
:. &. Friday were Mrs. NJ. \.
Eay of Olyphic, Miss Marion
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-20

Miss Marion Elderdice OF
washington. ID. c. spent the
week end with her parents Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Eldcrdicc
ard family of Olyphic.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Grice
of Pireway. and Mr.. aud Mrs.
Johnnie Ward of Longwood
made a business trip to Lumb-
crton Wednesday morning.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-20
Elderdise. ana Miss Maize Lee
Elderdice of WASHINGTON d c

Barry tllnk stationed with
the U. 5. Navy at Portmand.
Va. spent the week end with
his parents MIR and Mrs. Grady
friuk of OlHphIc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Gricc
of LonGwood were Saturday
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Louulo
GrIcC.
Mrs eauni" hCtvc If H,ck-
nam Cross Roads spent last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Lon
ME Grice.
MIR. and Mrs. Lonnic GriCc
sront SATURDAY. Visiting friend,
at Lamar. =. &.
Miss Maize Lee Eldcrdicc of
Washington. ID. {. spent the
week end with her parents MIR
and Mrs. Herman EIdcrdlcr
and family of Olyphic.
Visiting MIR. and Mrs. Wal
Lace +. Crib and family. aud
Mrs. Mandy Rhodes WCdnCS-
day were the Rev. and Mrs.
Clarence Cribb. and Mrs. Auty
Ward of WhitCvillc.
Mr.. and Mrs. LonniC Cricc
made a business trip tn y lIm-
ington Saturday afternoon.
Visiting in Whitcyillc. and
Tabor City Friday were Mr.
and Mrs. Lonnic GricC. 81
Pircway. and Mrs Mack GriCc
and son Randy OF Loncwood.
MIR. and Mrs. y. +. Buzcman
of GriSStuWu were Thursday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. LunniC
GrIcC.
Mrs. Horace Smith of Long
wood WAS the Wednesday guest
ct Mr.. aud Mrs. Curtis Lowri-
moro.
Mrs. IuuuiC GrICC of rirC-
way /, spending several days
with her daughter and Son-in-
law Mr.. and Mrs. Rush Bass of
Wilmington.
Mrs Sniljc White spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
Gnnr ll"dcCnCth of Charlotte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carol Gore Of
Raleigh spent the week end
with GCr parents. and relative,
the Rev. and Mrs. l.. l.. John
snu of Macedonia. and Mr.. and
Mrs Billy Gore of PircwaN
sat FIRST Class Album Lone
"i Hampton. Va. spent SUNDAY
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lacy Long.
Harold Hughes a student at
state CUllcGC Raleigh spent
&c., week cHi WITH his rrrvuty
'i: and Mrs. :. G. iiu.hv., AM
i.n.ly nf pIrcWay.
Mr. and Mrs. Devon Powell
"i Dillon. :. {. Spcu; Sunday
with Mrs. john + Pickett
DdrI"us Ianady of Newport
News. Va. spout tho week end
with friends. and relatives.
Mr.. and : Mrs. Norman Low -
cit of Cherry Grove spent
Sunday With Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Buck. y
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Smith
and daughter CiCky OF LuuG-
wood .pCut the wcck end with
her rdrCut, Mr.. and Mrs. Cur
IL LUWrHn"Uy and family Of
rIrcvdy.
Mr. Richard TAYLOR spent q
few days with her sister MI.
aud Mrs. Don Duncan of TAB
cr CIly.
Mrs CASTOR Tcdd"r of Lake
Wrccamaw spent the week end
with Mrs MAGIC L"n".
Those attending sinrlng
..'u'"u'ruu held IT Nrll Branch
Fro VIII R,rti,, 1r,,urb S,,r
d,y afternoon uc,r I.b u.,ro
Mr. and Ar. Ic..c ucu,,u
Mr.. D,IIic Hrc,cs Nir. c,..,.
ic Core
Mir and NJ w,rI,cc l.
Crihh and r,miI, Mr.. 1I,rJ,.
Ehrdr. aud trc rr,. and NJ.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-20

You can't buy paint better
than observation-disclosures KEN
clio and Super kem-Tone.
We are offering special
coIorS IN these quality paints
at hall price.
Evening star., 1961-04-21
Each and every home
gives you an unSur-
passed dollar value
in this distinctive
area of historic
Mount Vernon.

DIRECTIONS: ITO all s)-Out
Mount Vernon Blvd. to Mount Vernon,
make sharp right on Rt. 235. Drive
down to signs and turn right into
oreos. Or out US. | approximately 6
miles post Alexandria, turn left on Rt.
235, down approximately mile and
left into areas. Potomac Valley OF bot
tom Of hill on Wagon Wheel Rd.
Evening star., 1961-11-30

1855, but had grown to 290, 900
last year. Mr.. Halleck said that
until 1858. only about so per
cent of the flights were on the
bases north-south runway sys-
tenn, but that this has now
grown to 95 per cent Of all
flights at the base.
The complaint said an Air
Force investigation has re-
vealed that property values
have dropped.
This. in effect, has amounted
to a partial taking of such
land" but the Air Force has
refused to start condemnation
proceedings to compensate for
this loss, the complaint said.
Asking that the court order
the Government to start pro-
ceedings to buy the land in
Volved, the complaint seeks an
injunction against further
flights that interfere with res
idential use of property" until
condemnation proceedings do
start.
The controversy over the
noisy takeoffs and landings has
ragged in the area near the air
base for more than a year. So
for, it has centered on Forest