davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
Dining Room

The following pieces from the
"Americon Treasury" EorIy Ameri-
con Collection by DFexeI, RE-
DUCED0 Discontinued styles.
Dining Room Extension TobIe, two
IS" Leaves, cherry. was 1900.
lzo.
Side Choir. was 3o,o5----29.95
Drop Leof Extension TobIe with two
IS" IeoVes. was 2l5.00---l6S.
Buffet with Deck Top. Was
4oo.OO ----------------359.
Buffet. was 229.00-------l6o.
Buffet and Deck. was $500.
26S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

Unique. Solid Cherry. EorIy American.
Set Of 6 side, chairs. .'Wos 1880,
l4o.
ThomosvilIe, "TomerIone" Extension
Table, oriental holly. was l4l.oo,
50.
ThomosviIIe, "TomerIone" AZ" Round
Extension Toble, oriental holly. tWos
I4o.OO ------------------69.
DrexeI Parallel" Drop Leaf Extern
sion Toble, so" buffet base and deck,
and six side chairs with cane books.
Wos 0IS.OO ---------------369.
DrexeI Chateau Walnut China Cob
met from the "Touroine" group.
'Wos 482.00 3ss.
ThomosviIIe "Torino" 81" Buffet
Bose in Roman cherry. "Wos l74.O0,
70.
Hickory Mfg. Side Choirs, antique
white and gold, gold seat. Was
1895 ---------------Ie.c5
DrexeI side Choirs, "Touroine
chateau walnut, each. "Wos 1900.
IS.
Century, "Coronet" group, ItoIion
Provincial, maple bur trim fruit
wood.
Buffet Base with marble insert.
WAS $500 22s.
Junior Size Buffet Base. 'Wos
1900 -----------l33.
Drop-leof Extension TobIe. 'Wos
1895 ----------I43.
Side Chair. Each wos $500, ~.
Arm Chair. was $500 ISL.
Chino Cabinet. 'Wos BIS 90, 2ee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

-. and many more!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

%. and many more!
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-22

OLD MEMORIES
Old-timers remember when q
porterhouse steak was the cheap
est remedy for a black eve.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-22
Worshanl

March 2l-Mr. and Mrs. Ches-
ter Lane accompanied Mr.. and
Mrs Walter Rhode to Richmond
on Sunday to see The Longest
Day
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Davidson
were guests at a bridge party
Saturday night given for the
married students at Hampden-
Sydney College, by Mr.. and Mrs.
William Middleton at Hampden-
Sydney.
Mrs. Bernard Gee attended the
funeral of her brother-in- law.
Cleveland Clark. in the Ash
Camp Memorial Cemetary. in
Keysville Sunday
Mrs. Chester Ellington and
Miss Lucy Fay Wilks were at
the performance of The Power
OF Darkness at Jalman Hall,
Saturday night
Mrs. H. c. Gosnell Of Charl-
otte, N. c.; Mrs. Ethel Thomas,
of Durham, NJ c.; and Earl
DeHart. of Richmond, were
week end guests of MI. and Mrs.
Greed DeHart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Lewis
and family. of Amelia, visited
Mrs. Jessie Southall Sunday.
Raymond R ic ha I'd II,
of Buckingham. was 4 guest of
Crawley Richardson. last week.
Those visiting the Bernard
Gees were MI and Mrs. Joe
Langford, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Tatum, Of Richmond, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eddie Shelton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Gee Miss Ellie
and John Gee, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Leonard. Mr.. and Mrs.
Percy Jones. of Keysville. Mr..
and Mrs. Bernard Higgins. of
Victoria; Martin Covington. Of
Felden, and Nh. and Mrs. Oscar
Nicer and Misses Nancy and
Peggy Nicer. of Route 3, Farm
vile.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-22
Willises Visit Their
Daughter And New
Grandson Saturday

TRENHOLM, March 81 ~ Mr..
and Mrs. R. j. Willis visited
their daughter, Mrs. P. L. Dun
can. il, in Richmond hospital
Saturday and saw the new
grandson, born March 10.
Mrs. Charles Denoon and chill
dren visited her father, Bill Ray
mond, and Mrs. Raymond in
Farmvllle on Sunday evening
and found her father improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Hauchins
and Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Chill
dress and children, of Rich
mond visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Palmore, Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buddy Denton,
of Richmond, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. N. C. Palmore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Palmore,
of Fine Creek Mills, were guest
OF his parents Sunday night.
B. w. Wilburn visited his SIS
ter, Mrs. Julia Jackson, Sunday
in Richmond at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Aubrey Mar
tin. and Mr. Martin. She has
been quite sick but was a little
better Other visitors were Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Hatcher, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Stratton and
family, and Mrs. Alma Wilburn.
They also visited other relatives
while there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Duke
and family. Of Richmond. We're
supper guests of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. WIlburn.
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. w. Boat
wright and children visited his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. j. j. i
Boatwright. at New Canton, Sun
day.
Mrs. Cecil Denoon gave a
bridal shower Friday night in
the parish house at Columbia
for her niece, Miss Ann Kidd
whose wedding will take place
in April.
Bobby Duke Of Richmond,
spent Saturday at his home here.
Mrs. G. B. Cosby expects to
visit her sister, Mrs. Rufus Hill.
and Mr.. Hill in ASHORE. N. C.
sometime soon.
Mrs. Wood and Ann Arm
strong, OF Louisa, spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
johnson.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-22
CoIored News
Luther p. Jackson
Has Music Programs

The Music Department of Lu-
Their P. Jackson High School.
Cumberland. under the direction
of the music teacher. Clarence
Lawson. sponsored cultural
program Wednesday, March Il
in the schools auditorium. The
Carter G Woodson S High
School band and choir of Buck
lngham county rendered a musi
cal program under the direction
of c. M. Saunders.
The following day the Cumber-
land County Teachers Associa-
ton, also sponsored a cultural
program at Luther P. Jackson
High School.
A joint concert was presented
by the Saint Emma Band, I'M
der the direction of Father
FlgarS and the ST. Francis de
Sale Choir. under the direction
OF Sister Elise. of PoWhatan
county.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-22
Beauty Pageant To
Select Two County
Representatives

Randolph-Henry High School
will present its annual beauty
pageant on Friday. March %,
at 8 pm. in the school audi
forum.
Eleven contestants are COM
reting for the title OF Miss Char
lotte County: the Misses Shirley
Tuck. Juanita Lacks. Judy Dix
on. Betsy Harris, Marjorie WeS-
ton. Carol Franklin. Barbara
Arlington, Marianne Walker.
Gayle Smith. Dru Gaulding and
Faith Vassar.
Contestants for the title of
Miss Randolph Henry are t h e
Misses Susan Gillian, Ola Mae
Church, Nancy Smith. Brenda
Gunther, Cindy CarWile, Cheryl
Driskin. Sandra Jean Childress,
Margaret Ponton. Barbara Kr-
by, Lola Howell, Linda Tucker.
Linda Elder, and Betsy Whitley
Much work and effort have
been put into this project and
its sponsors say it should be both
beautiful and entertaining. Tic
ketS are on sale at the door
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-22
"A Meeting At
Old Point Over
The Week End

The Chamberlin Hotel. Old
Point Comfort. Will host the Al
coholics Anonymous Spring
Get-Together" on March %. 80
and 81.
Those in attendance will rep
resent AA groups of Virginia and
other areas A full program has
been planned to begin on Fri
day night and continue through
Sunday morning. The program
committee announced that all
meetings will be open to mem
bers and others interested in
the work of Alcoholics Anony-
NOUS. There will be no registra-
ton fees for attending the AA
meetings.
Alcoholics Anonymous is a fell
l0Wship of men and women. who
share their experience. strength
and hope with each other that
they may solve a common prob
lem and help others to recover
from alcoholism. Their primary
purpose is to stay s6b7' and
help other alcoholics to achieve
sobliety.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-22
Green Bay

March 81 Mrs. Hugh Jen-
kins is recovering nicely after
undergoing surgery on Friday at
Southside Community Hospital,
Farmville.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Williams
were week end guests Of Mfr.
and Mrs. w. S. Cheatham.
Here with her parents "a t
week end were Mr.. and Mrs. T.
II. Vaughan. Jr.. Of Bon Air.
The women of the Meherrin
Presbyterian Church met with
Mrs. C. T. Redd last Wednesday
and were her guests for lunch.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Palmer
were in Richmond several days,
where he attended meetings of
the district managers and d.
rectors Of the Farm Credit AS
ISOLATION. On Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Palmer visited the Thor
burn Loves in Petersburg.
Mrs. J.. T. Nmnally returned
home Wednesday from Clifton
Forge after spending some time
with Dr.. and Mrs. w. E. Yer
milya. Mrs Vernilya and Mrs.
Luke Rule accompanied her
home and were overnight guests.
Mr.. and Mrs G. T. Redd spent
last week end visiting their chill
dren III West Point.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. c. T.
Redd on Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. =. I. Robertson ard family
of Richmond. and Mrs. r f.
Williams and daughter. of Vic
tOria.
Miss Mary Lou Raiford and
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Wilson. w
spent the week end in Alex
andria with Mrs. c. F. McFar-
land and visited Miss Betty Nc
Farland, who is a patient in the
hospital there.
Mr., and Mrs. w. r. Shepard
of Richmond. were guests of the
R. T. Redds. Sunday.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Layne over the week end were
Nh. and Mrs G w. Martin. Jr..
and family, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Larry Jones and Lee Ann. of
Richmond Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Bailey were Friday evening visi-
tors in the Layne home.
The Christian Womens Eel
lowship of Liberty Church met
with Mrs Roscoe Hubbard, at
Meherrin. Tuesday evening.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-22

The picture ct the right shows the en-
trance to the spacious modern shop and
one Of the large show room windows.
We invite your inspection Of this construc-
ton at Your earliest convenience.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-22
brakes Branch

March 81 Miss Ruth Vest,
OF Charlottesville. arrived Satur-
day to spend some time with
Miss Mary Bailey Watkins.
Mrs. R. B. jackson entertain
ed her bridge club Friday. Mrs.
Tucker Paulett won high score
and Mrs. W. S. Crouch won sec
ond prize.
Mrs. Sam Williamson. of Char
lottesvllle, spent Friday night
here with her husband.
Misses Mary Bailey Watkins
and Ruth Vest. Mesdames A B.
RoWlette, Tucker Paulett an d
{. W. Tucker spent Monday in
Richmond.
Mrs. Frank DeaSon entertain
ed the Literary Club Tuesday.
Mrs. Crouch reviewed Pride
and Prejudice.
Mrs. D. l.. Tharpe and Mrs.
W. M. Mayton spent Wednesday
in Richmond.
Mrs. S. P. Daniel entertained
the card club Wednesday.
Mrs. Stewart, of Roxboro,
N. c., is spending a few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Gantry
Mrs. Sharpe and Mrs. An
thony Bonelli spent Wednesday
in Richmond.
Miss Mary Bailey Watkins
will leave Thursday for Jackson
vile and St. Augustine. Fla. for
4 week.
Sam Cox spent the week end
IN Leaksville, N. c.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-22
Old Fashioned
Quilting Party Ends
With Little Done

NfATTOAX, March 81 - Mrs.
Charles Dodson had an old
fashioned quilting party at her
h 0 me on Friday. March Is.
There was not as much quilting
dOre as there was talking and
laughing. Everyone enjoyed a
delicious lunch at 1890. T h e
ladies also had to take time out
to look at the potted plants.
There were beautiful African
violets. begpnias. geramums and
other plants in the sun room
utility room and kitchen. Such
a pleasure to work among so
much beauty.
Robert Lewis and Janet Crute
Of Troutville. spent Friday hight
with the Misses Esther and Al
ma Wilmington. Janet stayed on
for the week end but Robert
went to Richmond on Saturday
and spent the week end with his
cousin. Bobby Saunders. at the
University of Richmond.
Miss Nancy Saunders spent
the week end with her cousin.
Sandra Saunders. at the Shenan-
coah Conservatory. Winchester.
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Saunders.
Nancy's parents. took her up to
Winchester and then came back
to Luray and spent the week end
with the Rev and Mrs. R. Lee
King and family. Mr.. King is a
former pastor of the Piedmont
Baptist Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kerr and
family were Sunday dim i
guests of Mr.. and Mrs s. W.
Yates at Mechanicsville.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-22

Tuesday supper guests of Mr..
and Mrs. F. q West We're Hugh
M. jenkins and daughters and
George Niley.
Mrs. R. H. Morgan and Mrs.
J. M. Barton spent Thursday in
Richmond. While there he y
visited Richard Goodwin. who is
a patient at MCGUIRE Hospital.
SPA johnson Barton. of Fort
Gordon. Ga, is spending a two
weeks leave with his parents.
MI and Mrs. j M Barton.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-22
Mitzi Jones, Queen; Steve Jones,
King, OF Hi-Y Variety Show

Jones was made the 1868 Queen
and Steve Jones, King. The
members OF the court were
9th grade Nancy Watkins and
Jack Anderson. 9th grade Ma
ne Garnet and Bobble Jones.
10th grade Barbara Flippen
and Henry Jones; nth grade
Margaret Lawson and Jerry Nor
ms, and 18th grade MitZie Jones
and Steve Jones.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-22

AMELIA, March q = The an
nual Hi-Y Variety Show spon-
sored each year by the Hi-Y
and Tri-Hi-Y was held on Fri
day night in the War Memorial
Bui / ling. Miss Ann Marie
Reames was program chairman
and Dudley Houser. master Of
ceremonies.
1t is the custom to crown a
senior girl as queen after the
program each year. Miss Mitzie
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-22

Out of nearly $99 billion that
consumers spent for food and
Clothing in 1860. about IS Per
cent went to farmers and IS per
cent went for marketing serv-
ices.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-22

An overfed COW may look nice.
but she doesn't live as long and
isn't as profitable as the COW
fed just enough to stay healthy.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-22
Communist China,
North Wet Nam,
& Prince Edward

Attorney General Robert F..
Kennedy put Prince Edward
county in the same class with
number of communist and I'M
developed countries. In a speech
Monday night prepared fer Ken
tucky'S centennial observance of
the Emancipation Proclamation
he said:
We may observe, with as
mach sadness and irony, that
outside of Africa. south Of the
Sahara where education is still
a difficult challenge. the only
places on earth known not to
provide free public education
are Communist China. Mort Ii
Wet Nam, SaraWak, Singapore
British Honduras and Prince
Edward county. Va
Evening star., 1963-03-01
WINS HUGE SETTLEMENT
Reupportioning
Decision Near

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Mar
l (AP).-The bitterly contested
West Virginia legislative re-
apportionment bill was ex-
pected to win Senate passage
today in a form which repre-
sented a defeat for the cham
ber's leadership.
At the end last night of a
three-hour floor fight, the bill
was moved up for a vote in a
form which would:
Reapportion the House ex-
actly as voted by the House
more than three weeks ago.
This would mean increasing
membership from 100 to LOG
and continuing the 62-year-old
practice Of giving every county
at least one delegate.
Give Kanawha County two
more Senators, for a total of
four, but otherwise leave Sen
ate makeup as 1t is.
Although passed previously
by the House, the bill would
have to go back there for ac-
ton on the Senate amendments
as to its own makeup. The
House had voted to increase
the number of senatorial dis
tricts from 16 t. % and the
number of Senators from 80
to 46.
Evening star., 1963-03-01
Vundenberg Son
BuiIs Out of Jet

GOLDSBORO, N. c., Mar. i
(AP).-Maj. Hoyt s. Vanden-,
berg, jr., son Of the late Air
Force Chief of Staff, bailed out
Of his crippled fighter plane
yesterday minutes before it
crashed harmlessly in a wooded
area.
Witnesses said Mai. Vanden-
berg, "a. guided the craft away
from the populated area of La
Grange before bailing out. The
F-l05 jet exploded when It
crashed in woods 2 miles south
OF LAGRANGE, a community Of
about 1000 located Ii miles
east Of here.
Mai. Vandenberg, whose wife
and two children live here, is
attached to the 334th Tactical
Fighter Squadron at Seymour
johnson Air Force Base here.
Two weeks ago he and two
other members of his flight
hiked so miles Just to prove
their fitness.
In this case, however, Mai.
Vandenberg was picked UP by
helicopter.
Evening star., 1963-03-01
Relief Rolls or PoyroIIs
Stressed at Jobs Por|ey

of the Chamber Of Commerce
said Negro businessmen car
help provide training expert
ence and motivation Of Negro
youth II they were allowed
the opportunity to locate in
the mainstream Of market
places"
Earlier in the day, speakers
had assured the committee
that their firms and unions
do not practice racial dis
elimination in their hiring
and promotion practices.
The claim of several union
spokesmen that their organ
izations practice equal op-
portunity in hiring and en-
ployment was challenged by
Joseph Beavers, president Of
the Negro American Labor
Council, and a member of the
hearing panel.
Myer Freyman, chairman of
the employment discrimina-
ton committee Of the Jewish
Community Council Of Greater
Washington, told the COM
mittee Of the Continuing
problem Of employment dis
elimination against Jews" in
the area.
There is still q substantial
amount of discrimination
against Jews in the executive
level positions in insurance, the
executive level and teller posi-
tions in banks, in secretarial,
bookkeeping and other cleri-
cal positions in banks, real
estate firms, and in much of
Evening star., 1963-03-01
BY CLARENCE HUNTER
Star staff Writer

Metropolitan Washi n gtor
businessmen are faced with
the alternative Of welfare rolls
or payrolls," q department store
executive declared yesterday.
This was the way Mortimer
c. Lebowitz, president Of Nor
toms Department Store
summed UP two days Of testi-
mony at the Conference or
Equal Employment Oppotuni-
ties.
The conference, sponsored by
the District Advisory Commit
tee to the United States Com
mission on Civil Rights, heard
from some rs persons who Of
fered testimony on the prog
ress made in providing equal
opportunity Of employment for
the District Negro population.
Opening the doors (to equal
ity Of opportunity Is not
enough" Mr.. Lebowitz told the
subcommittee. "Civil rights be-
comes a matter of having OPP
pority and the skills and ability
to cope with that opportunity" !"
His remarks underscored the
point made by representatives
Of labor and industry. who had
told the panel that merit hiring
should be carried over into pro-
motions and training oppor-
tunities.
Location Stressed
Berkeley Burrell. president
Of the National Business
League, the Negro equivalent
Evening star., 1963-03-01
TO CATCH A CHEATER
U. S. Studies Attest Spies

periphery Of the Soviet Union
and Communist China.
The chief Of the Pentagon's
test detection office, DR..
Charles C. Bates, acknowledges
that much work remains to be
DONE"
President Kennedy's scien-
lists have concluded, neverthe-
less, that sufficient improve
ment has been made to warrant
major reductions in the United
States inspection demands.
Until 1851 the United States
sought 10 control stations in
side the Soviet Union, equipped
not only with 10-seismometer
arrays for underground detec-
ton, but also with scientific
gear to detect atmospheric and
space tests. In addition, there
were to be island and ship
board stations in the oceans.
Now the United States has
abandoned the idea of inter-
nationally-manned stations
and is willing to rely mainly on
its own network, supplemented
by the national stations Of the
Soviet Union and other states.
Soviet WithhOlds Data
The Russians have offered 70
of their seismic stations on a |
basis Of vaguely-defined CO.
operation. So far they have not |
agreed to send the total output |
of their seismic not to an in
ternational clearing house. Nor
have they offered to improve
their equipment, which the
United States considered in
ferior until 1861.
Perhaps more important,
they have not indicated how
they would try to assure the
United States that the output
of their national stations was
not being rigged to hide secret
tests. All these areas remain to
be explored in the Geneva talks.
Besides the 73 manned sta
tons, the United States wants
seven unnamed stations, es-
tablished in seismic areas Of
Arms Control and Dis
agency scientist be-
lieve these unnamed stations
Agency scientists be-
lieve these unnamed stations
can be used to check on the
output of the Soviet-manned
installations.
Others in the government
are worried, however, that the
unnamed stations are also vul-
nerable to tampering.
On-Site Inspections Plan
Instead Of 20 or 81 on-site
inspections annually, such as
the United States wanted un-
til 1861, the United States is
now willing to settle for seven.
provided other features Of the
control system are considered
adequate. Soviet Premier Khru-
Shchev has Just repeated that |
he will allow not more than
two or three on-site inspections
a year. II
Tomorrow: On-site inspec-
tiOns are complex.
Evening star., 1963-03-01

private employment generally"
Mr.. Freyman declared.
Frank d. Reeves, the District
Democratic National Commit
teeman, said the District gov-
ernment does not offer a very
inspiring example or compell7
ing influence for local private
industry" because the Negroes
who comprise 48 per cent Of
its work force receive only
about 26 per cent of the total
payroll.
Evening star., 1963-03-01

-~-~-~---~-~-----~-
otons can be made to look like
magnitude 4 earthquakes OF
smaller If they are fired in
large underground cavities. One
experiment in muffling or "de-
coupling" the energy Of nu-
clear explosions from the sur
rounding earth is to be con-
Quoted in a salt dome near
Hattiesburg, Miss.
A hundred-ton nuclear shot
will be fired in a hole SO feet
In diameter. The same-size shot
will then be fired in a hole just
big enough for the bomb. Sig
nails from the two shots will be
compared at seismographs all
over the United States and
abroad.
In addition to depth-meas-
urement and first-motion COM
parsons, other methods of
distinguishing natural from
man-made earth shocks are
now being sought in research
programs financed by the De-
fense Departments test-detec-
ton program code-named Prof.
ect Vela.
One aim Is to perfect a seis-
mograph that can operate at
the bottom Of the ocean, thus
improving the perspectives for
locating earth tremors. Plant
ing these instruments in inter-
national waters off Siberia's
Kamchatka Peninsula and off
the United States West Cos st
would help seismologists under
stand these two seismic areas.
so Nations Share Data
Another project is to lower
seismographs into deep holes,
two or more miles in depth.
where there is less noise inter-
ference. Limited experience
shows the signals can be i'm
proved four or five times by
this method.
Records Of about SO under
ground tests at the Nevada site
in 1961-62 have been under
study at the new Project Vela
stations and elsewhere. Forty
mobile recording vans have
been listening at varying dis
tances up to $500 miles; other
mobile recording units also
have been tuning in.
About SO countries with 125
research stations are exchang-
ing information on small earth
quakes with the United States.
They are using advanced in
strumentation made available
by the United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey. Their aim is
to get experience on travel
paths through the earth for
complicated signals, particularly
from vantage points on the
Evening star., 1963-03-01

Congress next week will open hearings
on problems involved in policing q
nueleor test bon. Hereis the firsI
Of two articles exploring scientific
advances in the detection and iden.
tificotion Of nueIeor explosions.
Evening star., 1963-03-01
THE HOME OF UNFINISHED FURNITURE

The friendly relocation of book-Iine woIIs
OF our low, low sole prices! Eosily rotched
with Sooh's stondord sizes for the complete
libroN or coy corner Of the living room
Evening star., 1963-03-01

Berkeley Burrell. president
Of the National Business
| League, the Negro equivalent