davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-19

toe. with Mr.. and Mrs. OLAF
G. The. They were accompanied
by Mrs. Ebe Atkins, who visited
her husband at Veterans Hos
pital.
Mrs. David A. Clements OF
Milford is spending few Gays
with her son-in-law and daugn-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond D.
Lingo.
MIR. and Mrs. James Grndln
of Clayton were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Vickers,
Miss Iva Lee Baker, a stu
dent nurse at Memorial Hospital
IN Wilmington, resumed her
studies Tuesday after a two
weeks vacation with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Baker.
Y Mrs. Madge Brittingham en-
tertained at a dinner, Saturday
evening, in honor Of the forth
coming marriage Of her grand
daughter, Elaine, on Aug "a.
present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Britti1gham and son,
Bruce, Mrs. Joseph Layton, Mr..
and Mrs. Willard Murray, sra,
anc family, Miss Dorothy Hick-
mas, and w. B. Dorey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Rogers
and family and Paul Belts spent
the weekend in Greensboro,
N. c., where they attended the
reur On Of the 290th Engineer
Corl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Godfrey
from Woodcrest, Wilmington,
were Wednesday overnight
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. R. FL
wood Godfrey. Mrs. Godfrey re-
NAMED until Sunday.
Miss Mary Catherine Carlisle
was the guest last week OF MISS
Diane Barbuto, whom she &C
to the Catskill Noun
aims.
Zane Gordy from Boston,
Mass, has been spending few
lays with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Gordy.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-19

and William in Winston Salem,
in honor of the birthday of Mrs.
Dearman. A beautiful birthday
cake decorated with pink roses
with Happy Birthday Dorothy in
green, made lovely centerpiece
for the center of the table and a
real surprise to Dorothy when she
was presented very lovely and
useful gifts. Those to help ce1e-
brate the occasion were, Mrs.
Char es Dearman, for whom the
party was given, MIR. and Mrs. H.
w. Future and Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ry Smith of Winston Salem, Chas.
Dearman and mother, Mrs. Nora
Rust Of Greenwood, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Shouse and sons Carroll
and william, host and hostess.
Everyone had happy celebrs9-
tion together.
While In North Carolina, they
also visited Mr.. and Mrs. Thur
man Britt of Charlotte, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. w. Future of Winston
Salem, and Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-19

w. 0. Dearman and family, who
held a family reunion on the lawn
OF their home near Salisbury on
Sunday. Those to enjoy the FAM
lily get together were Mr.. and
Mrs. Norris Dearman and chill
dren, Mark, Treca, Connie and
Eric Of ANNAPOLIS, Rev. Paul
Starnes of Salisbury, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ford Walker and daughters
Carol and Susan of Raleigh, Mr..
and Mrs. Horace Fuller and sons
Joseph and Hickey of Charlotte,
Robert Humphrey Of Salisbury,
Mrs. Wilma Alexander End How
ard Dearman of ANNAPOLIS, MIR.
and Mrs. Charles Dearman anc
Mrs. Nora Rust of Greenwood.
On July 4th, they attended the
annual celebration held in Faith
when an all day county parade
and barbecue dinner and supper
was served to hundreds of
visitors two hundred and ninety
barbecued hams, eight thousand
fr anhurters, besides all the
hamburgers and still ran out Of
hams. The ground was a huge
place of amusements and good
things to eat. In the evening,
the place was beautiful during
the fire works. valuable prizes
were given before the crowd left
for their homes.
On Wednesday evening, they
were entertained at a cook out
supper at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Norris Dearman and FAM
lily at ANNAPOLIS. On Friday
evening, cook-out supper and
birthday party was given on the
lawn at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson Shouse and sons Carroll
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-19
FISHERS
DISTRICT

There will be Sunday Schoo.
at Todd, Sunday morning. II
a.m., Roy Lloyd, Supt.
On Sunday morning, July %
Holy Communion services will
be held at Todds at IL o'clock
Rev. Joseph Geiger, pastor.
Remember this date on Satur-
day evening, July 20, there will
be a chicken barbecue supper
held at Epworth Methodist Church
on the church lawn onthe B lanch-
ards Road from 4 to Bpm. Price
adults $3.50. There will be every
thing good to eat that goes with Z
chicken barbecue, so don't miss
1t.
On Friday evening, July 10,
there will be an evelatio1 Bible
School meeting of the four
churches of the Pennington
Charge, held In Iodds Church al
8 pm. Anyone interested In B fb1e
School Is asked to attend. Bring
any suggestions you may have.
On Saturday evep ing. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Dearman and moth
er entertained Rev. and Mrs.
Joseph Geiger and son of Farm
ington, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
Shouse and sons Carroll and
william of Winston Salem, NC,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Taylor
of near here at a picnic cook
out. All enjoyed the evening OF
social games and chatting.
We are very sorry to hear Mr..
w. S. Lord is apatient In the Mil
ford Memorial Hospital. Mrs.
Anna Rogers Is Ill at her home.
We wish them speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson ShouSe
spent Friday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Laird Kratz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dear
man, MIS-. nora Rust, MT. ana
Mrs. Wilson Shouse and sons
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Stubs and family al their cottage
at Riverda1e Beach. On Monday,
they we're among those picnick-
ing at Trap Pond.
We are glad to report Mrs.
Ztlda Lloyd Is much improved
after being a patient In the VIII
m ington Memorial Hospital,
where she suffered a serious
heart attack.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dearman
and mother, Mrs. Nora Rust ar
rived home on Monday evening
from ten-day vacation In North
Carolina, visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-19
MILlsBoRo

The flowers in Grace Meth
odist Church, Sunday, were
Igiven in memory Of Mrs. Pearl
Hickman by Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward S. Cordrey. 8
Zoar Sunday School is having
a picnic and covered dish sup
per at Trap Pond on Saturday
evening, July 20, at 500.
| Carey's W.S.C.S. is having its
annual homemade ice cream
and cake festival on. Wednesday
night, July "a, beginning at 2
io'clock in the church house.
The Daughters Of tn e
GUAM. will hold their month
ly party on Monday night, July
29th. q ~
The Rev. and Mrs. Geo. God
frey and children, Guy and
Beverly, Of Pittsburgh are visit
ing their parents, the Rev. and
Mrs. G. E. Lester and Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Elwood Godfrey.
On Monday Mr.. and Mrs. John
Phillips welcomed into their
home a nine-year-old adopted
son, Bobby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd ]. Kirby,
Jr., and daughter, Tereasa
Lynn, arrived from San Deigo,
Calf, July 4, and are spending
some time with Mrs. Kirby's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe
Fisher. Mr.. Kirby has COM
pleted four years. service as
an electrician, End class, on
the-Sperry, sui tender.
Sunday dinner guests OF MI
and Mrs. Norman Batchelor
were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bank 5
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Allen
Of Mardela, Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
Banks and children Of Eden,
Mrs. Marie Haley from Balti-
more, Miss Judy Bigelow Of
Chestertown, Mr.. and Mrs
Richard Bachelor Of Pehoboth,
and Mrs. William Bachelor.
other evening guests were Mi,
and Mrs. Marshall Hudson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Vickers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Johnson
have returned after visiting
their nephew, Scott Conoway,
and family, at Laurinburg, N. c.
They also spent some time in
Wilmington, N. c. with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Conoway Of Jack
sonville, Fla, and Wilmington,
N. c.
Mrs. Merrill Mitchell is a
patient in Nanticoke Hospital,
Seaford.
Skipper Dukes Of Penn Acres,
Wilmington, has been visiting
David Wharton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Phillips
and son, Robert, have returned
from a weeks trip in Virginia
and West Virginia.
Miss Linda Lee Baker Is
spending the week with Mrs.
Lewis Townsend in Easton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Egil Garthe
spent the weekend In Whining
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-19
SLAUGHTER Neck

Sunday School, July Fl, at 1C
a.m., Vinal Carey, Supt., Carl
ton Argo, Asst.
Worship service and sermon
at IL am. by the minister, Rev.
Nelson Reppert.
The Home Economics Exten-
SION Club members and friends
viii enjoy dinner at the new
Avenue Restaurant In Rehoboth on
Tuesday afternoon, July %, at
pm. Reservations will be made
for all club members on Saturday
July 20. II you find 1t impossible
to attend, please call Gladys Ben
nett by Friday evening, July 10.
ANY friends wishing to join the
group for the dinner, please call
Gladys Bennett by Friday eve
ming, July 10th, SO reservations
can be made. @
Everett Bennett, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Crerar Bennett of Mil
ford left on Monday by a charter
ed railways bus for a weeks
visit to Somerset County,
Mass, where he will be a guest
OF All boy and his family.
Everett has gone as an exchange
4-Her. His grandmother is Mrs.
Blanche r. Bennett Of Slaughter
Beach Road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Gober and
son David are spending this week
with Mr.. and Mrs. George Gober
Of Carlton, Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Wiley
and daughter Debbie spent the
weekend In Baltimore, Md, with
his brother and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Wiley.
Mrs. Anna Graham and son
Ken arrived back on Thurs
day from a two week visit In the
Midwest. They spent most of their
time In Des Moines, Iowa, with
Mrs. Graham's daughter, Mary
thinner. They visited Mr.. Zim-
mer's relatives In Charles City
and many other points Of inter-
est. They made the trip by Con-
tinental railways.
Sunday afternoon visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Clifton and
daughter Nancy, we're Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Door Of Hoosick Falls,
NY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Argo and
Mr.. and Mrs. william Reed and
children were guests of MIR. and
Mrs. Carlton Argo, Wednesday
evening.
Mike and jeff Eskridge arrived
Thursday night to spend two days
with their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carlton Argo, while their
mother, accompanied Mr.. and
Mrs. Gibbs to New York City
to visit their son Jimmie and
Their brothers Jimmie
and Gary we're guests Of their
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-19
1 AXE MYSTERIES

SANDUSKY, Ohio (AP) ~ Lake
Erie is yielding secrets to four
man geological survey team from
Ohio's Department Of Natural Re
sources. The team, on the project
since 1854, has 6arned among
other things:
eThe last glacier IL 900 years
ago depressed the land area from
Ashtabula, Ohio, to Detroit by
about 80 feet, making an inland
sea of a shallow marsh.
A YES sci, believed to be the
coal carrier John B. Lyon which
sank SEPT. II, 1000, lies partial
~ intact on the bottom four miles
north of Conneaut.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-19

uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Argo Of Glendale. Their
nephew, David King of near Lew
es. was a guest also.
Friday evening, Mrs. Eliza
beth CIendaniel and great grand
son Russie Howard, visited the
Carlton Argos. They all went
to the beach and enjoyed a ride
through Prime Hook Neck.
Saturday evening, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carlton Argo called on MIR.
and Mrs. Riley Bennett. Other
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Argo. 0
Miss Janet Henderlong was the
dinner gliest on Sunday Of Mr..
and Mrs! Carlton Argo and sons
william and Paul. ~
Callers at the home of MIR.
and Mrs. John Finnity the past
week were MIR. and Mrs. James
Millman and children, Mrs. Helen
Donovan, Mr.. and Mrs. Riley
Bennett, Mrs. Margaret Adams
and son Eddie, Mrs. Elizabeth
Wilkerson, Mrs. Fred Millman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bennett,
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Emory,
Mrs. Lottie Collins, Mrs. Elsie
Argo, Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Adj
ans, Mr.. and Mrs. william Glen
daniel and daughter Brenda, Mrs.
Gladys Jerread Of Milford, Mrs.
Ed Mtllman, Mrs. Frances Hitch
ems and children Of Milton, Mrs.
James Lee and Mrs. Johnson of
Prime Hook Beach, and Mrs.
Cora Gardner Of Providence, RI,
Mrs. Thelma Beebe of Milford,
and Mrs. Arethea Millman and
children of Milton.
On Saturday evening, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Bennett and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jerry Millman visited Mrs.
Florence Argo.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-19
DAY OF ko-HITTERs
RALEIGH No (ApN

RALEIGH, NC. (AP) = Yam
ceyvi11e's American Legion base
ball team trotted off the field af-
ter the first game of a double
header with Raieigh's Legion
team, showering congratulations
on southpaw pitcher Wayne Moore.
He pitched no-hit bail in a 40
victory.
A couple of hours later, it was
Ra1eigh's O turn to celebrate.
Austol Youmans and Eric Lortz
combined Ito hold Yanceyvi11e
hitless in the nightcap for go
victory.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-19

Porter and family of Concord.
They also visited Shiloh Meth
odist Church in Troutman. They
were accompanied home by MIR.
and Mrs. ShouSe and sons where
they are spending their summer
vacation In Delaware with the
Dearman family and other
friends here.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-19
N EW RAILROAD

NORTH FREEDOM, Wis. (AP)
- The nations newest railway.
The Rattlesnake g. Northern
Line" is set to begin operations
soon.
Actually, the line is Al miles
of spur track abandoned by the
North Western Road and pur-
chased by the Continent
Railway Historical Society.
The museum will operate an
"old time train" over the line.
taking tourists on the nine-mile
IS minute trip through the scenic
Baraboo River Wales.
Copper River current., 1963-10-11

thems elves for spelling uords soon. The Choldren are learning many fas- Cinating things about their enVirn- ment in their Science and Social 5tu- dies: books uhiCh are neu to them this year. The First Graders are most fort unate to have some Of the neuest read ing books on the market. The stories are meant to appeal to this general tiOn and they are beaut fully illustr ated. As part of the reading readi- ness program, the children memor- izing nursery rhymes uhiCh they enjoy thOur oughly.
 The children never seem to tire of Art. One Of the most successful projects SD far uas sketChing a still life arrangement set up by one Of the teachers, C0lOring t and then, paint ing the entire picture black. The teChni que is called "Cray0n batik." The areas uhi oh had not been Crayon- ed retained the black paint. The era yOned parts appeared quite luminous.
 Tn the upper grades' classroom the Eighth Graders used their artis- tic ability and recently gained knou- ledge in Science to construct bull- etin board scene uhiCh the entitled TRACE THROUGH SP4CE." Russian and American rocket uere shOun parallel to each other speeding touard the moon. In the distance uere several satellites Orbiting the earth. The Fifthe Graders are taCkling molecular struC ture, uhile the Seventh Graders are studying the ClassifiCa ati0n of living and non-living things. Also in the field Of Science is the subject of ueather uhiCh the Sixth Graders are studying diligently.
 The student body is going to cont inue publish 1.-THE NORTH WIMOnX
Copper River current., 1963-10-11
GRKOuA SCHOOL NEuS


 If you had passed through the doors Of the Gakona School during the first ueek Of October, you uOuld have been startled to see our nOrma- fly tidy building uallpapered uith ColOrfu1 campaign pOsters. Mine Of the boys and girls in the upper gra- des had been nomi nated for the 0ffi- Ces of School Presi dent, uiCe-Presi- dent and Secretary-Treas The Candidates spent heCtiC ueRk Of vOte-sOliCiting and 5peeCh-maklng. Then, on Friday the entire student body vOted on special ballots bOr their favori tes. It uas. announced . the follouing Monday that Norris Eu- an had been elected President for a second term and Norman and louise Euan had u0n the offices Of Ueep. & Sec. .-TreaS.
 The days of September dit not finger at this little red sChOOl- house as ue took advantage of every one. The students quickly settled doun to mas ter the 3Rs and to u6rk on various projects related to thier studies. The Fourth Graders recently comp leted a large 5 x 5 map of Ga- kOna on heavy cardboard. The map shOus all Important land features, highuays and bui ildings. Pahnt and Cray0ns uere used for color. The children learned many interes ting facts about our community. As a Cul- nina tive activity in Health class, the children are planning a chart to illustrate six. signs of good health. The third Braders are: most enthusi- astic about UT riting Cursively. The Second Graders are buSil ly learning the sounds of letters to prepare
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28

Due 10 promotions and transfers, we
ssIes ' torcs To thoSs Secept SSI V We
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28

MAN, to work as helper on main
tenance truck. Must be able 70
n neTsne. soDS sTviCs 'a SGs sot
required. Apply 23I4 blst pi.,
Tuxedo, Nd. between q and 8 am
MAN, capable OF handling small
warehouse area, working hrs. IL
to $3.50 pm. Mon. thru Fri, sat.
10 IN Am; Q pm; Can Mr.. AN
cleaning. Permanent. Sober, hon.
est, dependable. JU. 7-6311.
MAN to assist in Real Estate Rental
Office. Must be able TO type and do
general office work. ]. B. TIFFEY
4 SON, LA. p-4lll.
MAN, grocery exper.. with Nd. driv.
er,s permit. refs, good hrs, good
s 3D. HgH Ssr IN sSS sisS9 AZ S ss HR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28
CONSTRUCTION sUPT.

s sSdR &. Soroa @af R fsisn e
S sTncOu & & downtown SSnSrs%ss Washing SH9
! Uor f iCF I sssr sssfen man an
GLOBAL DEVELOPMENT CORP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28
OFFICE MANAGER

Lady experienced in super
vision OF at least 8 cleri-
cal workers for permanent
position In busy office. Pre-
vious telephone contact
with public helpful. Good
starting salary, 6-day wk.,
plus full range Of fringe
benefits. Apply In person
HECHINGER PERSONNEL.
End floor, 1928 Georgia Ave.
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28
statesmen

Dus 10 promotions and transfers, we
need several new men to fill out our
offeri
Due to promotions and
transfers, we need several
new men to fill out our
sales force. To those &C
cepted we Offer
/. NO CANVAS, NO CALL
BACK, APPOINTMENT
SALES
2. COMPLETE INSURANCE
AND MANY COMPANY
BENEFITS
8. HIGH EARNINGS ($SO0-
$1,000 PER MONTH";
4. FIRST MONTH WRIT
TEN GUARANTEE OF
$500.
For appointment call Mr..
Irving at Encyclopedias
Britannica, co. 5-S518.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28
HELP WOMEN
INSURANCE.

Casualty insurance policy writing
and rating. Must Be experienced. s
SSyury wy You @ssA' Yo 81 Ps9 8 SiMoS,
INC, $40 Woodward Bldg, 18th and
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28
HELP-MEM
SALESMAN
MEMS FURNISHINGS

l83ss az 4aEis e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28
FURNITURE SALESMAN

Experienced salesman to work in
son, COLES COLONIAL FURN1.
TURE. 1921 Wilson blvd. Airing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29
Non-Groded Nonsense

If anything is more outrageous than
some of the educational innovations in
Montgomery schools, 1t is the defensive
attitude taken toward them by the
county school boards liberal" minority.
Consider, for example, non-graded
instruction, which now covers nearly
5000 children in II elementary schools.
These children receive no organized
homework, and are rated only as sat
isfactory" or unsatisfactory" on report
cards. Their classes contain children of
different ages. The theory is that this
permits each child to develop individ-
ually, avoiding, among other things, the
ego-Shattering competition to which
those in less enlightened schools are
subjected.
To say this has left some parents
puzzled, not to say concerned, about
their youngsters progress is putting it
mildly. At any rate, one group passed
along its complaints to board member
William I. Saunders, who quite natural
ly placed the issue on the board agenda
for discussion.
This Infatuated DR.. Clifford K. Beck,
who apparently doesn't believe parents
have right to come directly to the
school board with their problems. Echo
ing his protests, Mrs. Lucy Kicker, a
fellow minority member, commended
there was no need for a full fledged
discussion" until the complaints were
investigated by the school staff.
Really, Mrs. Kicker! We have our own
opinion about the ungraded experiment,
which, at its present size, is hardly an
experiment any longer. But whether the
board is for or against it, the contro-
verSy obviously has reached the point
where full fledged discussion" is
precisely what is needed. We trust that
the board will not drop the subject until
every parents question is answered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29
About Our Mail

One of the more impressive tributes
to John F. Kennedy has been the extra
ordinary volume of mail from our
readers. 1t is a pity that the late Presi-
dent cannot know how many people.
especially the little" people, were so
deeply moved We have already pub
lished many of these letters and our
letter space today is devoted to Others
This is to thank all who have written
and to express our regret that, because
Of space limitations, we cannot publish
more.
An unusual aspect of our mail has
been the number of communications in
the form of poetry. The Star diScon-
tinued publication of poetry on it's edi-
torial page some years ago, and we can
not resume publication now. 1t seems
to us, however, that these poetic tributes
to the late President, in rather special
way, are reflection of the mood of the
people. They may not add up to great
poetry. But they are true reflection of
depth of very genuine feeling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29
Centour AIoft

The successful launching of Gen.
taur means that the United States has
made another significant advance to-
ward fulfilling what President Johnson
describes as THE dream Of conquering
the vaStnesS of space"
More specifically, the brilliant flight
of this hydrogen-fueled rocket, whose
five-ton casing is now orbiting the
earth, promises to put new impetus be-
hind our American program to send
mechanical and manned expeditions to
the moon. For Centaur, despite all the
Illustrations and failures that have
marked its development, is deemed es-
Sential to lunar exploration in the years
Immediately ahead. Accordingly, its
success, at long last, adds up to news of
the most gratifying kind.
Centaur's hydrogen fuel is much
more efficient than that used in our
other space-probing rockets. AS far as
is known, the Soviets have not yet
developed a comparable instrument. To
that extent at least, we seem to have
the lead on them, though Centaur must
pass several additional tests before it
can be regarded as reliably operation
al. Still, there is little doubt that 1t will
justify the hopes reposed in it, and play
a key role in landing Americans on the
moon.
President Kennedy, not long before
his assassination, voiced confidence that
such landing would be made between
now and 1870. President Johnson, who
has played leading role in our country's
spatial efforts, has mentioned no dates
in his address to Congress, but he is
known to be high on the idea of great
lunar triumph within the decade.
Centaur's performance lends sub
stance to hope Of this kind. Man I'M
doubtedly is on his way to the moon,
and the late Mr.. Kennedy, by pushing
projects like the hydrogen-p powered
rocket, is in no small measure respon-
sible for that fact.
In the circumstances, although
some may question the historical sound
ness of changing the ancient name Of
Cape Canaveral, Mr.. Johnson has done
a fitting thing in announcing that
Station No. Of the Atlantic Missile
Range and NASA's launch complex in
Florida will henceforth be known as
the John F. Kennedy Space Center.