davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-08-31
BEL T
Continued From Page A.

miles from the earth's center
Establishment of the new band
has now moved this peak region
down to a distance of about
$500 miles from the geomag-
netic center of the earth, DR.,
was klitially at about 10000
O'Brian indicated. This cor
responds to an altitude above
the earth's surface between 300
and 700 miles.
The belt is wearing away
fastest at its bottom edge,
where it touches the earth's
atmosphere, DR.. O'Brian said.
He refused to speculate on
whether the belt would prove
hazard to AStronaut Walter M.
Schirra. jr., who is scheduled to
make a Mercury siX-orbit flight
late next month.
DR.. OBrian explained he had
not made measurements of in
tensity of the radiation at Mer-
curry orbital attitudes of l00-l50
miles. Radiation levels are gen.
orally believed to be negligible
below 200 miles, where the at
mosphere drains off" electrons.
Plans to 60 ahead with the
Schirra flight are continuing
A highly placed space officia
said the degradation" of thu
belt at its lower edge is pro
ceeding very quickly. He ac'
knowledged that DR.. O'Brian''
data was undoubtedly correc
for the belt as a whole bu
probably did not apply specifi
cally to the lower part.
PentagOn Concerned
Most concern within tn
Government over the belts ex
istence seems to come not from
the Space Agency, but from tn
Pertagon. The reason appear
TO be that military satellite
Evening star., 1962-08-31
BloWtorch Sets
$4,000 Blaze

A fire, touched off by q
plumbers blowtorch, swept
through the attic Of q home at
SOL Forty-sixth avenue, Ed
monston, yesterday.
Fortunately, the Riverdale,
HyattSville and Bladensburg
Fire Departments were answer
ing a minor alarm at q school
less than a block away.
According to Chief Charles
DiVincenzo, the fire damage
was about $4,000. Plumbers
were putting in pipe in the
Evening star., 1962-08-31
ALGERIA
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
about $50 miles from Algiers
last night.
In Changarnier, a well-armed,
well-organized guerrilla COM
pany ordered the population tc
mass on the highway and paint
slogans denouncing the threat
of civil war.
Long live the people anC
unity" Down with the ciyi
war" Let the people speak,
some of the slogans said.
Anthem Bella officials o.
the local organization of tht
National Liberation From
(FLN. Algeria's only semblanct
of a political party. said tht
/ population in surrounding vii
lagos was being modified.
The entire area within al
80-mile radius of AlgierS ap'
peared firmly under control O.
the Wilaya 4 command.
Heavy Conveys Reported
Telephone and telegraph con-
nections between the centra
and western part of the nev
nation were cut late last night
Shortly before, European set
tiers had reported by telephonl
that heavy conveys of Algerian
regular troops were movinl
along three highways towart
Algiers and were about Isl
miles from the capital.
1t was not known If the,
halted for the night.
The regular army's chief o
staff, Col. Houari Bounced
enne, dispatched the units il
obedience to an order from
Mr.. Ben Bella's political bu
reau to bring Algiers under tn
bureaus authority.
The motorized units appar
emily were part Of the 1900
men of the Algerian regula
army stationed in Morocc,
during the war with France
The army is armed with Sovie
and Chinese weapons, includ
ing cannon and some armor.
In the capital, guerrill
units of the rebellious Wilaya
Cones No. 3 and 4 vowed t
resist.
They called on the popula
tion to pour into the street
despite machine guns" an
oppose Mr.. Ben Bella and hi
followers.
Politicians issued appeal afte
appeal for reason and concilis
ton to avert civil war. Som
assured foreign diplomats the
everything will blow over.
French military sources sal
they believed a major arme
conflict was not imminent. TIL
French army was keeping care
fully to the sidelines.
The capitals garrison mum
bered only about 1000 guer
rillas, but forces throughor
: the two zones total about 35
900 men. Mr.. Ben Bella an
Col. Boumedienne have 45,00
men in the regular army an
some $4,000 guerrillas of tt
, four other wilayas whose CON
. manderS have pledged a
/ legiance to the deputy premit
and his political bureau.
! Demonstrations Urged
e The Communist daily "Alg
= Republican," called for ma
:. demonstrations against Il
e threat of civil war.
= Let the People Speak" Il
n paper headlined in French al
: Arabic.
The people are suffering
l. it said. The people have
l. work. The people are hungl
h The people want peace. cal
ir and constructive work. w
lie will assure these things?"
Evening star., 1962-08-31

attic for an extension to the
house at the time. A spark
caught on. to q piece Of tar
paper and the fire spread.
The home is owned by VIII
liam H. Commodore. ,
Evening star., 1962-08-31
Radiation Believed
Hurting Spy Satellite

are suffering most from effect'
of the belt.
The Pentagon has thrown 6
/ cloak of secrecy over its satel'
lite operations since last fall
refusing to divulge the nature
of payloads or the success Of
failure of individual orbital mis-
Sions. But since rocket takeoff'
from Vandenberg Air Force
Base. Calf. can hardly be con-
cealed from public view, launch
ings have been announced. The
Air Force gave "a yesterday as
the number of launchingS thus
far in 1862.
/ Much of the Pentagon's con-
Germ over the belts is believed
to relate to the Air Forces
"SamoS" spy-in-the-sky pro-
gram. Nothing is publicly
known of the Samos payloads.
However, they are widely be-
lieved to contain Photographic
equipment in packages that are
designed to be returned to
earth.
Prior to imposition Of the
secrecy rule. the Pentagon gave
out some information on Samos,
which may point to the reason
for concern among military
. men. Samos II, launched Janu'
! airy 81, 1861, put a payload o
? Photographic and related tes
equipment" into an orbit rang
= ing from 300 to $50 miles alti
$ tude and passing over bot
t poles of the earth.
t The 300-mile altitude is be
= lieved to have been Selecte,
especially for picture-takin
purposes. A camera designe,
for use at 300 miles would no
e work to best advantage at an
= other altitude-and 300 mile
/ is we'll within the new belt
e hot" region"
{ Nature of Damage Unknown
The nature of the damage
if any, being done to sky-sp
satellites is not known. 1t nigh
relate to the power supply or t
the payload itself.
An American-launched Brit
ish non-military satellite name
Ariel" is understood to hav
suffered severe damage to it
power source, a large numbe
of light-Sensitive "Solar cells
. which take energy from tn
sun and use it to recharge bat
j teries. This may be happenin
: to the Samoses, but it is likel
r that these satellites are pow
, cred by encapsulated radioac
tive material which would b
unaffected by the belt.
Another possibility is that tn
;; optics or other parts of tn
- camera system are adversel
!. affected by either the primar
radiation effects or a secondar
effect called DEMONSTRATING
q Thirdly, there is the chanc
that controi mechanisms in tn
- satellites are somehow damage
y by passage through the belt.
Evening star., 1962-08-31
GENEVA
Continued From Pal

Continued From Page Al
ground blasts to be completed
later.
MY government is not only
willing but anxious to agree
to this procedure" Mr.. Dean
said.
Evening star., 1962-08-31
Partial Ban Rejected

Partial Ban Rejected
He referred to the American
British alternative proposals
presented August 81 for a
treaty banning all tests under
international control and for
an unpoliced partial test ban
excluding underground ex-
plosions.
The American negotiator
stressed the United States
cannot agree" to the other
suggestion raised by Mr..
Kuznetsov-that a partial test
ban be accompanied by an
understanding among the three
powers not to test underground
This procedure has been
tried before and it did not
work." Mr.. Dean added. INC
matter what term is used
a moratorium cannot be
accepted"
7 Mr.. Dean said a limited
treaty would be a gain. He
added:
ANY demonstration of agree
ment in stopping tests by the
nuclear powers at this confer
! ence would have a decided i'm.
pact on other states.
Moreover. once the nucleal
powers had agreed, they woulc
be in a strong position to per-
suade other states to accedt
to the treaty.
1T is a certainty that, thu
' longer we delay, the more
likely it will be that othe,
powers will begin to test ant
produce their own nucleal
weapons.
This was taken to be a ref
,, erence to France, which ha
developed it's own nuclear de
vices, and to Communist China
: which may be arranging to be
gin tests.
Brazil'S Ambassador Arauj,
Castro praised the two Western
! powers for proposing a partia
! test ban. One of the confer
ence's middle bloc, he said thi
represented IAN important STE
forward and a genuine effor
, toward the reconciliation o
; opposite views"
Mr.. Kuznetsov was quoted a
> commenting that he was mo
!. encouraged by the American
! delegates presentation" of tn
Western case. The Soviet nego
tiator said Mr.. Dean Shove,
: that the American Govern
> ment does not seek a compro
mise solution"
Mr.. Kuznetsov insisted tha
an agreement be made on tn
, basis of the neutralist powers
1 compromise formula providin
for on-site inspection only b
invitation of a nation suSpecte
of having sneaked an under
ground blast.
t Alternatives Offered
1 Mr.. Dean had previousl
! proposed alternative test ba
- treaties to the conference. On
would ban testing only in tn
atmosphere, under water an
in space. 1t requires no in
ternational controls. The othe
. is a comprehensive test ba
~ agreement including provision
:. for international on-site ir
. q spection of suspected under
= y ground nuclear tests.
- They can nave elther tes
: ban treaty by January 1, tn
complete ban or the parts
= ban," Mr.. Dean told newsmel
i "One thing is clear. We sha
not accept an uncontrolle
moratorium on undergrour
tests"
9r Mr.. Godber told the meetir
IS that all three nuclear powe
le should now redouble their e
forts for an agreement to er
1e all or part of the nucle;
Id tests because both sides ha'
suggested the same deadline
:" suspend test explosions.
10 Mr.. Godber appealed to M
y. Kuznetsov to accept the cuto
m in one of the two treaties t.
no Western side proposed and tt
Soviet Union rejected.
Evening star., 1962-08-31
CLEVELAND PARK

COMPLETELY FURNISHED
Five-bedroom three-bath home;
r-conditioned living room, din
ment with bar and maids room:
new gas heat; two refrigerators;
excellent condition: fully fur
nished and carpeted.
Located at 370I Reno Road,
NV. (at Quebec Place., near
John Eaton and Alice Deal
Schools.
Rental at only $500 per month
to responsible family tenant. I'm
mediate occupancy, minimum
lease one year. Inspection by ap-
pointment only Call Executive
3-5S26.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-14
HARRINGTON
Mrs. Gary X. Smith
Phone Harrington 39S-S03S

Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Brobst were
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Ver-
non Elliott.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Harry Quillen,
Miss Grace Wanda Quillen and
Renea Quillen were the Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harny d. Quillen and daughter
Inga of Georgetown.
The Democratic Women's Club
will hold rummage sale on Sept.
14th and 18th, held in the vacant
building across from the Railroad
Depot on Delaware Avenue.
Several men from Harrington
attended the annual Masonic Serv-
ices held ON Sunday at Smith
Island.
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Wilson Sockrider of Mil
ford.
Mrs Norman Shaw and daugh-
ter Sarah of Penns Grove, N. j..
visited with Mrs. C. Fred Wilson
on Friday and Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Oscar T. Roberts
visited with relatives in Dalmal
and on Saturday, Mrs. Roberts at
tended "a OAR. luncheon at Ocean
City, Md
Mrs. F. B. Smith entertained hel
sister, Miss Elra Reese and Mrs
Fred Wilson on SUNDAY
Mrs Francis Derrickson, daugh-
ter Elizabeth, and Mrs. Lester
Kaufman of Ocean View were the
Saturday dinner guests of Mr.. ant
Mrs. R. H. Quillen.
Mrs. Coretta ]. Mason of Lynch
burg, Va, who is conducting {
Preaching Mission at A bury
Church this week, lis being enter
tanned by Mr.. and Mrs. H. Johr
Dill On Tuesday, Mrs. Mason war
guest of honor ait a luncheon helt
at the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Schape,
visited with friends and RELATIVES
in Onley, Va. over the weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Henry Gran
were the weekend guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Alden Ramsden and fam
| lily of Douglasville, Pa.
Miss Inga Quillen of George
town and Miss Renea Quillen wer'
the guests ON Friday and Saturda,
night of their grandparents, Mn
and Mrs. R. Harry Quillen-
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-14

John and Christine Taylor have
returned home from their summer
jobs at Holiday House, at Bethany
Beach, before returning to their
respective schools, University of
North Carolina and Madison Col
lege.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Gilstad en-
tertained at dinner and bridge at
their home on Saturday evening.
Mrs. Chas. Peck, Jr. and Mrs.
VIM. w. Shaw attended on Thurs
day the Sussex County Institute of
Delaware State Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs held in Dagsboro.
Mrs. VIM. NAPLES of Wilmington
and Mrs. Seth Burnley of Stanton,
Va. were the luncheon guests on
Thursday of Mrs. Fred c. Powell.
On Friday Mrs. j. C. Messner
entertained the members of her
bridge club at her cottage in Re-
hoboth
Miss Bonnie Louise Forrer and
Mr. Robt. McFadden spent Satur-
day sightseeing in New York City.
MIR. and Mrs Harry Jack and
family spent Sunday visiting with
their daughter and slon-in-law, MIR.
and Mrs. Donald Carey, of WASH
ington, d. c.
The Pearson reunion was held
on Sunday in Greenwood on the
Anna Tucker Farm.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-14

Phillip Price, who has b n
transferred to Newark spent the
weekend visiting with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Price.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Carpenter
are receiving congratulations up
on the birth of a baby girl born
August 18th. The little Miss has
been named Lora Lee They also
have a daughter, Debbie Mrs. Car
penter was the former Mary Jane
Swain.
Steve and Sue Richards of Sher-
with their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Kemp, while their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Rich
ards, attended the Miss America
Pageant, in which their niece
Alice Watts, Miss Delaware, par
ticipated
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Bushnell
are spending some time visiting
with friends in New Jersey and
Washington, d. C.
The Merrymakers Home Demon
sItrlation Club met on Wednesday
at the home of Mrs. Charles Peck
Jr., with Mrs. Thomas Peck anl
Mrs. Norman Brown as co-hostess
Mrs William Taylor was called
to Richmond, Va, last weekend
due to the illness of her brother.
in-Iaw, Mr.. Sheppard.
Capt. James Wilhelm of England
spent the weekend visiting witt
his mother and father-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. William w. Shaw.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Wilson and
family of Dunnelinden Acres, Will
mington, were Tuesday visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ingram and
son and ON Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Passwaters spent the day
with the Ingrams.
Paul Argo entertained his par
ents to dinner at the 9R a h
House" on Thursday evening.
Afterwards, they called on MIR. and
Mrs. Reginald Argo of Shawnee
Road and MIR. and Mrs. Richard
Watkins and new son Derrick.
The Woman's Society of It h e
Evangelical Methodist Church of
Lincoln met with Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Wilkins on Friday evening.
After the business meeting, til e
group enjoyed an abundance of
homemade ice cream.
Sunday evening visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. Carlton Clifton were Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Jefferson of Sails
bury, Md, Mrs. Nora Jefferson of
Milford, MIR. and Mrs. Woodrow
Morgan of Lincoln, Mr.. and Mrs.
Vinal Carey and Ted Stucklik of
Milton.
Janet Reed is nursing a black
eye which happened when she and
Michele Bennett collided VIII i e
playing Hide and Seek.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Argo called
on Mr.. and Mrs VIM t. Reed and
children, Tuesday evening.
Thursday callers of Mrs. Helen
Donovan were MIR. and Mrs. Joe
Derrickson of Philadelphia, M $.
Ella Jensen of Milton During the
weekend, visitors were Mr.. and
Mrs Francis Ian ding of Will
mington, and Mrs. Clara Donovan
of the Hilltop Nursing Home" in
Dover and her daughter Mrs. Sara
Landing of Wilmington; Monday
visitors were MIR. and Mrs.
Lawrence Mason of Harbeson.
On Saturday afternoon, Mr. and
Mrs. Russell Bennett and children
and Stevie Graham visited the
Dover Air Force Base and viewed
the planes, jets, 'helicopter, and
displays sponsored by the Kiwanis
Club
Friday evening, Carlton Arg o
visited his sister, Mrs. Helen
Barker of Milton. Sunday after
noon the Argos were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Reynolds Robbins and
sons of Frederick. Sunday evening
guests of the Argos were Mr.. and
Mrs. John P. Argo of Glendale.
-OOO-
The dragonfly's cellophane-thin,
transparent wings are braced with
network of veins.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-14
MILTON
Walter w. Crouch
Phone: 6S4-4335

Mrs. Myrtle Bell of Rehoboth
spent last weekend with Mr.. n d
Mrs. r. Davis Lingo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fisher and
daughters Gwen, Debbie and Gret-
chen of Claymont spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Earl King
and family. On Sunday afternoon
they were guests with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester E. Glen
daniel, Sr.
Lester E. Clendaniel, Jr., who re
Gently received his discharge after
having served overseas with h e
United States Army Signal Corps,
entered his freshman year ait Wes-
ley College, Dover on Monday.
Martha Jane Donovan, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. David Donovan,
left on Sunday for Susquannah
College, Pa, where she wild begin
her first year of studies. During
this week several other college
students will leave Milton, W h e
they have spent the summer mon
this, and enter various colleges. A
mong them are: Milton Bushey,
Bill Passwaters, Caroline Wilson,
Carol Ann Mcdaniel, June Massey,
Vickie Hazard, Valarie Jefferson
and Allen Reed.
Shirley Gross, daughter of Mr..
and Mns. Alfred Gross, Broad ST.,
is at home vacationing from her
Duties IN Paris, France She arriv-
ed at the Philadelphia Airport last
Saturday evening and will be in
Milton for the next two weeks. She
IS associated with the us. Army
as a civilian employee, in France.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Dodd and fam
lily have been spending several
days in Prime Hook with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Webb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Welch and
family have returned home after
spending their vacation in Reho-
both and Milton where they were
guests with his brother and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H. Welch.
Mrs. Sarah Burnham, chairman,
Circle No. 1, will host the first fall
dinner meeting of the local Lions
CtuD, NERO on MONDAY evening In
the Fellowship Hall.
On Tuesday evening, members o
the various circles of the Goshen
Methodist WSCS met as follows:
Circle 2 at the home of Mrs. Her
bert Jones; at the home of Mrs.
Harry Martin; at the home of
Miss Helen Hastings; 5 at the
home of Mrs. Hilda Massey; and 6
at the home of Mrs. Walter Lank.
On Wednesday evening, members
of Circle No. / met at the home of
Mrs. Sarah Burnham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood Rogers
and children, Susan and Lynn and
Mrs. Eliza Dutton were among
those attending a family reunion
ait Trap Pond Sunday afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-14
SLAUGHTER NECK
Mrs. Russell I'll. Bennett
Phone: 6S4-S36S

Sunday School, September 10th,
at 10 am, Vinal Carey, Supt.
Carlton Argo, Asst; Carolyn Fin
nifty and Nancy Clifton at tn e
organ and piano.
Worship service and sermon at
IL am by the minister, Rev. Nell
son Reppert.
The Slaughter Neck H o m e
Demonstration Club will meet on
Tuesday, September 25, at 1:30
pm in the church basement. Mrs.
Shoffner, County Agent, will be
present, and the topic for the after
noon will be Household Textiles"
The Slaughter Neck Church
Softball Team wishes to h n k
everyone who donated, helped or
gave of their time to make the
season an enjoyable one.
On Saturday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Ingram and three sons
spent the day in Berlin, N. j., and
attended the wedding of Mrs. In
grants cousin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Eastburn
were recent visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Mitchell.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clifton at
tended the graduation exercises of
Miss Margaret Louise Ford held at
the Wilmington Music School on
Friday evening. Miss Ford is now
"a graduate of Wilmington General
Hospital and is the financee of
Mrs. CIfton's brother
Little Russie Howard had h s
tonsils removed last week in Mil
ford Memorial Hospital. His great
grandmother is Mrs. Elizabeth
Clendaniel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Moore of
townsville, Pa, were Labor Day
dinner guests of her brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
fred Mitchell
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-14
TRINITY

Mr.. William Welker, Miss Judy
Welker. Mr.. Robert Welker and Mr.
John Chenoweth all of Richmond
Indiana spent Wednesday and over
night with Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
White.
Members of the Atlanta H m e
Demonstration Club attending Uni
versity Days for Women at the
University of Delaware on Friday
and Saturday were: Mrs. t r a
Calowax, Mrs. Earl White, M r S,
Will Russell, Mrs. Edgar English
and Mrs. Thurman Adams. Those
who attended on Friday were: Mrs.
Elmer Nelson, Mrs. Franklin Mel
son, Mrs. Samuel Warrington and
guest Miss Matty vanMalgeden and
Mrs. Lee Carey. Mrs. Edward Ad-
ans who is a resident of this COM
munity but not a club member al
so attended. Mrs. Adams won a
free trip through her good work at
the Delaware State Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Zott, daugh-
ter and son-in-law of Greenwood,
Mrs. Edith Burton of Bridgeville
and Mrs. Ruth Martin OF Hlarring-
ton visited Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Martin on Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Carl Walston spent
Sunday afternoon at Ocean City,
Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enos Nichols spent
Saturday evening with Mr.. n d
Mrs. Arthur Workman in Seaford
and on Sunday afternoon they
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Muir
ray and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hill near
Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Warning
ton and family and their house
guest Miss Matty vanMalg
visited several places OF interest in
Maryland on Thursday. One W s
to see the famous wye oak at Wye
Mills.
Mr.. Franklin Nelson, Jr., left ON
Sunday to enter the University of
Delaware for his freshman year.
Miss Joyce Warrington also re-
turned to work as Senior.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Wheatley spent
Saturday with Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Wheatley. Their guests n
Sunday afternoon were tn e r
grandchildren of Bridgeville
Mr.. and Mrs. George Swain of
Wilmington spent Saturday wit h
their parents Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wheatley
spent Sunday evening with Mr. and
Mrs. Leon Wheatley.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hastings
spent Sunday evening with Mr. and
Mrs. John Williams near Smith
Vile.
The first fall meeting Of t h e
Trinity WSCS will be held at the
Dublin Hill Community Hall o n
Friday evening September 21
Trinity Church will hold chick
en- barbecue at the Dublin Hill
Community House on Wednesday
September 10. Serving from 4 p.
m to pm. Come bring your
friends for supper.
Preaching Services at Trinity on
Sunday, September 16 at 10 am.
Sunday School at IL am
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-14
81 WORTH OF NEATNESS

PERRY, Iowa (AP)-Mrs. Tom
Mcdonnell of Perry promised her
Boy Scout grandson 81 if he would
bring his suitcase home from
camp as neatly packed as it was
when he left.
The boy won the 81.
How? He confessed he'd worn
the same clothing all week at
camp, and hadn't even opened the
suitcase.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-14
NEW STAR
EXCLUSIVE TO MEMPHIS

MEMPHIS (AP) - Visitors to
the Planetarium at the Memphis
Museum are warned not to get too
excited over that bright new star
glowing largely in the vicinity of
the North Star.
That's no bright new star. That's
where the pigeons have pecked the
paint off the glass ceiling.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-14

The pleasure-loving citizens of
ancient Sybaris on the shores of
the Mediterranean piped wine from
hilltop vineyards.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-14

The dragonfly's cellophane-thin,
transparent wings are braced with
a network of veins.