davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
Nebs chemically ready to work instantly to bring headache relic
faster than aspirin bufered aspirin compounds efeeseents

So when you have pain take Nebs instead of ordinary
pain remedies You feel much better much faster
you'll never go back to aspirin buered aspirin, aspirin
compounds or effervescents.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-14
Geo. C.. Lowe
Will Speak At
Safety Meeting
Guest Speaker For An
nual Session Due Nov.
Is; Is Called ''Will
Rogers Of Philadel-
phia".

George G. Lowe, frequently called
the viii Rogers of Philadelphia
will be the guest speaker at the
39th annual meeting of the Della
ware Safety Council, to be held on
November 25 at 500 p. m. in The
Playhouse, Wilmington, it was an
nounced yesterday by Clifford T.
Foster, Jr., president of the coun-
ell.
Formerly director of traffic safe
ty education for the Atlantic Re-
fining Company, Mr. Lowe is cur
rently on that firms public rela-
tions staff. After graduating from
Temple University, MIR. Lowe
served for eight years as assistant
to the director of highway safety
OF the state of Pennsylvania before
joining the Atlantic Refining Com
pany.
He is a member of the Cover
nor's Traffic Safety Council of
Pennsylvania and of the Philadel-
phia Highway Safety Advisory
Council. He has also been associa-
ted with the traffic officers train
ing school at Pennsylvania State
University since 1889. He is active
on committees of the National
Safety Council, of various Highway
Users Groups and of the Ameri-
can Trucking Associations.
The annual meeting program will
also include four acts of profess
sional entertainment from New
York and Atlantic City, accompa-
MED by George Madden and his
orchestra.
Various city and state officials
will extend greetings.
Mr.. Foster will present his an
nual report at the meeting. There
will be no election at this session,
which is planned as two-hour
meeting, half for the talks and half
for the vaudeville acts.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-14

ma Members. A review of the Con-
stitution of the Delta Kappa Gam
ma International Society was made
and discussed.
Other highlights of the meeting
included the presentation of a past
presidents pin to Mrs. Bess E.
Dill of Magnolia, immediate past
president of Beta Chapter, and the
awarding OF silver bell to Mrs.
Dill in recognition of her service
in the teaching field from which
she retired in June of this year
The December meeting of the
Society will be the Annual Christ
mas Party which will be held in
Milford on December s. Mrs. Mary
Wiley, 9Th grade teacher of the
Bridgeville School, will report on
Experiences of a Fulbright Scho-
lar" as an exchange teacher in Eng
land. Members will bring Christ
mas gifts for women in the Welfare
Home in Smyrna, yearly project
of the club.
Frances Shoffner, Publications
& Publicity Chairman
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-14
Shotgun Deer Season

Field reports from wardens and
technicians, plus the large number
of highway kills. indicate that this
may be the best deer hunting set
son yet except for the first season
in January 1854 which was a three
day season.
The public hunting lands along
the Chesapeake and Delaware Ca
nal, the. Petersburg Wildlife Ref
uge, IL miles south of Dover, and
the Assawcman Wildlife Area in
southeastern Sussex County along
with all state forest lands in the
State will furnish good deer hunt
ing for sportsmen looking for pub
lie lands on which to hunt.
Hunters are reminded that they
must bring their deer to a check
ing station within IL hours after
it is killed. These stations are the
old State Police weighing station
at State Road and the Dover,
Georgetown apd Bridgeville State
Police stations. Legal hunting
hours are from one hour before
sunrise to one hour after sunset
and shotguns, 20 gauge or larger,
the only legal weapons. Legal am
munition consists of buckshot,
pumpkinball or rifled slug. 1t is
illegal to possess any shot smaller
than buckshot while hunting deer.
Although there have been some
close calls it is a tribute to Del
aware's deer hunters that there
have been no hunting accidents
during any of the open seasons to
date. This is a record of which we
all should be proud and which we
all should strive to maintain. Look
before you shoot! Never aim at
anything you don't intend to shoot
your gun can't think. Keep it
under control.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-14
Teachers Honorary
Society Meets

The Beta Chapter of the Della
ware Delta Kappa Gamma Society
held its first meeting of the 1858
SO year recently at the Dover Ho-
tel. The president, Mrs. Elizabeth
o. King. of Laurel, presided Other
officers for the two-year term are:
1st Vice-President, Miss Cordelia
e. Carter, Milford; End Vice-Presi-
dent, Miss Frances Shoffner,
Georgetown; recording secretary,
Miss Mary Kinder, Rehoboth; cor
responding secretary, Miss Mabel
Moffitt, Laurel; treasurer, Mrs.
Dorotha H. Cannon, Bridgeville;
parliamentarian, Mrs. Ethelyn B.
Vogel. Rehoboth.
Following luncheon. a panel of
members, moderated by the pro-
gram chairman, Miss Carolyn Leh,
of Laurel, presented the topic,
Obligations of Delta Kappa Gam
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-14
Highway Dept. Is
Preparing For Winter

Maintenance forces of the State
Highway Department are now en-
gagged in all three Counties in
making preparations for their
winter activities, with their ex-
periences of last winter still fresh
in their minds.
Erection of snow fence has been
started in fields along improved
roads where farmers are through
with the land for the present sea-
son, and this work will continue
as more land for the erection of
snow fence becames available.
Snow .plows are being moved to
various areas where they will be
easily accessible when needed, and
the connections for these plows
are being placed on the various
maintenance trucks.
Equipment for spreading sand is
being attached to the maintenance
trucks that will be used for that
purpose, and the equipment is be-
ing inspected so that it will be
ready for use.
Sand and calcium chloride is be-
ing stock piled at various loca-
tiOns so that the maintenance for
ces can quickly procure it when
needed.
Maintenance crews in each of the
three County Divisions of the High
way Department are being briefed
on their duties in connection with
snow removal, and every road in
each area of the State Highway
system will have a crew assigned
to it for snow removal purposes.
Department and Division Engin-
eers realize that one of the most
difficult tasks confronting them in
connection with snow removal will
be the handling of this work in
congested traffic areas, and in the
many suburban developments.
This situation has been the sub
ject of special study this year but,
according to some of the Engin-
eers, it is most difficult to plan
for this work under conditions in
which the traffic provides the
main problem.
r. A. Haber, Chief Engineer of
the Highway Department, COM
mented, "Our maintenance forces
and equipment are being prepared
to cope with the expected snow
storms of the winter. Unforeseen
problems, in correction with these
storms, will have to be met as they
arise. We are preparing to give the
public the best possible service in
this important matter"
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-14

The Congress opens officially
on Sunday morning flov. 80, at
the Conrad Hilton hoCel and
closes with a banquet fer about
1000 on Thursday night Dec. 4,
when more than 200 national All
champions will be sayuted.
This unique delegation OK 1858
national, sectional, and state All
winners represent the best OF
100000 Club members.
BY diligent and successful ap-
plication Of All principals and
techniques to project work these
ambitious boys and girls have
climaxed their All career by at
tanning state honors. They have
participated in one or more Of
some so different All award pro-
grams conducted by the Cooper
ative Extension Service and ar
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-14
Growth OF Chicken
Festival Outlined

The history and growth of the
Delmarva Chicken Festival was de-
tailed by F. Glen Grain, program
chairman, at the Farm and City
observances of the Georgetown XII
wants Club in Grace Church Hall
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Grain told how the idea OF
the Chicken of Tomorrow had
begun with the Arp Tea Co., and
that two Georgetown men, Will
liam H. Henderson and ]. Frank
Cord, developed the plans for an
annual Delmarva Chicken Festf-
val, the first of such events being
held in Georgetown.
He sketched how the festival has
grown in scope and interest and
explained that now it is undertake
en- by the DPL.
Earl Hawk, chairman for the an
nual beauty contest held in connec-
ton with the festival, showed a
film of last years event at Denton.
Avery Ellis, president of the XII
wants Club, called attention to the
fact that the meeting was held on
the 40th anniversary of Armistice
Day, now designated as Veterans
Day.
John Turner, of the agricultural
sub-station near here, was the
guest of Mr. Henderson and Frank
Donovan was guest of Mr.. Grain.
The invocation was by the Rev.
Elmer Shield, pastor of Wesley
Methodist Church; Phyllis Dono-
van was at the piano and group
singing was led by Col. Ralph S.
Baker.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-14
Sussex County
Civil Defense News

Mrs. Mary Frances Barney, Sus-
sex County Director of Civil De-
fense, cordially invites the public
to attend the Official Opening OF
the Sussex County Civil Defense
Headquarters and Control Center
Sunday, November Is, 1958-2:OC
to 4:30 p. M, Fort Miles, Lewes
Delaware.
The opening ceremonies will be
held in the Fort Miles Post Thea
ter, a tour of the Control Center
will follow the ceremonies.
Governor ]. Caleb Boggs will
give the key address on THE Need
for Civil Defense PROCESS.
Other guest speakers will be
Major Frank V. Pechulis, Com
manding Officer. of Fort Miles
Major Loyal B. Swick, Executive
OFFICER and Adjutant, Fort Miles
Mrs. William N Cam, Vice-Chair-
man of the Governors Civil De-
fense Advisory Council; Honorable
Clarence Lingo, President of the
Sussex County Levy Court; Mr.,
John L. Sullivan, Director of Re-
gion 2, Office of Civil and Defense
Mobilization, Olney, Maryland; Cap
tain Robert N. Downes, State Di-
rector of Civil Defense; Mrs. Ethel
Jean Myers, Executive Director of
Delaware American Red Cross T;
and Mr.. Thomas r. Purnell, Vice
Chairman, Levy Courts Civil De-
fense Advisory Council.
The invocation will be spoken
by Rev. Frank L. Moon, Rector of
st. Peters Parish, Lewes, Del.
The Sussex County Civil De-
tense Control Center is in a case
mate structure of reinforced con-
crete and covered with earth and
shrubs. 1t contains 3,761 square
feet of floor space. The control
center is equipped with air condi-
tioning, a filtered air system to
eliminate poisonous gases and de-
contamination chambers through
which the personnel can be decon-
taminated from Pathological fall
out.
The cavernous, earth-covered
structure leased to the Sussex
County Department of Civil De-
fense by the Department of the
Army was in such excellent condi-
tion that it required no renova-
tiols.
The structure contains a radio
communications room, message
center, large operations room,
administrative offices and offices
for volunteer branch chiefs, who
direct planning and operations of
such units as police, fire, health,
welfare, transportation, radiologi-
cal services, etc. An assembly room
for meetings, two large storage
rooms that can be converted into
offices in an emergency, an excel
lent heating system and sanitary
facilities.
1t will serve both as a day-to-day
administrative headquarters and
an emergency operations center in
time of war or natural disaster.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-14

The New York City Information
al Airport is 1900 acre field.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-14

ranged by the National Commit
tee on Boys and Girls Club Work.
Among the wide range of proJ-
ects and activities carried on In
nearly $1,000 clubs are field
crops, clothing, poultry, achieve
ment, entomology, health, safety,
leadership, foods, soil and water
conservation, swine, and tractor.
To be eligible for a state or ma
tional award, the 4-H'er must be
over IA years, and must have
completed three years of club
work.
Awards include $400 college
scholarships and all-expense e
trips to the National Club Con-
gress. They are provided each
year by half a hundred business
firms, educational foundations
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-14

and private citizens. Some Of
Ghesa All benefactors are: Ford
Motor Co., International Harves-
ter Co., Kerr Glass Mfg. Corp.
Coats and Clark, Inc, Oliver
Corporation, Carnation Com
pany, Simplicity Pattern Co.,
Westinghouse Educational Eoun-
dation, Hercules Powder Co.,
Arcadian Products Department
of Allied Chemical Corporation,
Betty CTocker of General Mills,
whirlpool Corporation, Allis-
Chalmers Mfg. Co., Montgomery
Ward, Eli Lilly and Company,
Sears-Roebuck Foundation, Ed
ward Foss Wilson, General
Motors, Firestone Tire & Rub
ber Company, and Moorman
Manufacturing Company.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-14

In 1947 Captain Charles E.
"Chuck" Yaeger, of West Virginia,
broke the sonic barrier at a speed
of 671 miles per hour to succeed
in the first r-than-sound
flight
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-14
FELTON, School News
Menu-NOYeml ler 17 to 21

Monday: Frankfurter on roll.
Baked Beans or Sauer Kraut, Milk,
Peaches, Bread and Butter.
Tuesday: Spaghetti with Meat
Balls, Cut Green Beans, Milk, Ap-
pie Sauce, Bread and Butter.
Wednesday: Chilli Con Carne,
Chopped Kale, Milk, Pineapple,
Bread and Butter.
Thursday: Hot Turkey Sand
witch, Buttered Peas, Milk, Fruit
or Pie, Bread and Butter.
Friday: Tuna Fish Salad Plat
ter, Succotash, Milk, Peach Cobb
Ter, Bread and Butter.
The FELTON, Senior Glass has
postponed their annual Harvest
Ball that was to have been held
this Friday. A Spring Dance will
be held in it's place.
The New York City Internation-
- l. nnn oo.o GoTl
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-14

Rarity of the platinum group of
metals is shown by the fact that
only 80 tons are mined each year.
In comparison, each year produces
about 1,2O0 tons of gold and 1000
tons of silver.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-14

Loss of engineering and science
talent at senior level has reached
serious proportions, reports Presi-
dent John T. .Rettalita of the Ill
inois Institute of Technology.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-14

The term forecast" was invent
ed in 1860 when the first estimates
on future weather were made.
Evening star., 1958-07-12

CHEVY CHASE CIRCLE AREA s43l seth
STREET NW.-oPEN SUM-, l-6-Fins neigh.
borhoOd. Blessed Soeroment. SIX bedrooms. large
den. 3h boths. lst-FLooR Law. Entire property
in excellent condition. $2s,s5o. Conn. Ave. to
Legation. left or Lssotion St. to seth. right on
3sth to home.
Evening star., 1958-07-12
5l37 Westputh Way

Completely Air Conditioned
Featuring Separate breakfast ROOM lbroy powder room,
4 bedrooms ground level reereoton room. beautiful
MiIIer-buiIt home.
Mass q beyond Dsrst Line Sumner
entrance left, LETT Ft Sumner Dr. to orsrlea Rd.
right to WestpGth Wdv right to 5f37 and "Open" sign
Evening star., 1958-07-12

welded 20 the cap which win
.fit all perforated board.
Home handymen win find
these suitable to keep small
parts such as screws. nails
bolts, nuts. ETC.. IN plain sight
and within easy reach in the
workshop.
They are handy containers
for nails. screws. washers.
small parts. fish hooks. buttons.
fuses. keys, ETC.. and are so
compact you can hang them
in kitchen, garage. once. play
room, basement. hobby shop.
boat shop. etc.
The source of further in
formation about the articles
above may be obtained by writ
ing Mr.. Derwin, Room 200. The
Evening Star. Washington, d. :,
inclosing a stamped, self-ad-
dressed envelope.
Evening star., 1958-07-12
BUILDERS1 REPORT

acceptance Of four new mem-
bers by thesBoard OF Directors.
They are Ralph d. cohn.
Inc, and Richard II. Wleland,
active members. and Virginia
Roofing : Sheet Metal Co. Inc.
and the Walter Z. Campbell
Co.. Inc, subcontractor mem
bers.
A&&
Two men. one a Washington
native and the other we'll
known here. have recently been
named TO the Board of Gov
ernors Of the Building Research
Institute.
They are Leon Chatelain, Of
Washington, president Of the
American Institute Of Archi-
tects, and George s.; Goodyear,
a recent past president Of the
National Association Of Home
Builders.
Evening star., 1958-07-12
This New Paint
Dries to Touch
In an Hour
Ry D. N. DERWIN

A new paint made with latex
can be applied with either paint
brush or roller. 1t can be ap-
piled over wallpaper. oil paint.
plain plaster or wood. No primer
or sealer is required as one coat
will cover most surfaces. the
maker claims.
You don't have to worry
about laps or brush marks. be-
cause the latex smooths them
out for you. the maker says.
Spots that are missed can be
painted and when dry there is
no identifying spot to tell where
you touched up. The paint dries
to the touch in an hour.
Its surface resists chipping
and cracking. Grease. lipstick.
ink, crayon and other dirt
wash OF with soap and water
without leaving streaky marks,
the manufacturer claims.
It is available in is basic
colors and many more can be
made by intermixing.
Plastic Jars
Now available is a set Of six
three-inch plastic jars with
perforated board bracket
Evening star., 1958-07-12
Springfield

540l Kirkwood Drive
- Completely Air condtioned -
Lovely ronbIer only " yeors old ond like new Feotur
inc spocious Kitchen bedrooms, baths. recreation
roo Unusual offer Of many extros including eorpets
droperies, wosher dryer.
Extended to BFookway St. Oht TO J0r
dan Rd to Ktrkwood Dr. 5401 and open" sign corner
Evening star., 1958-07-12

Thirteen outstanding mech
anics in area building trades
win be honored by the WASH
ington Building Congress dur
ing a special dinner at z pm.
Monday in the Mayfiower Hotel
The men have been selected
under the 1858 Craftsmanship
Awards Program Of wBc for
superior accomplishment on To-
cal buildings constructed dur
ing 1857. The program is under
the Craftsmanship this year of
Anthony Ferrara.
Principal speaker at the dim
ner win be District Commits
sioner Robert E. Mclaughlin,
who win discuss Building q
Better City"
Others participating include
James A. Cassidy, WBC presi-
dent: Carey Winston, program
chairman. and Frank BOnadiO,
secretary-treauser of the Build
ing and Construction Trades
Department, AFL-CIO.
#*#
Lloyd Coates, membership
chairman Of the Home Builders
Asso c la tion Of Metropolitan
Washington, has announced
Evening star., 1958-07-12
Ceilings Seem Lower
By Extending Color

In these days Of remodelled
buildings. the size Of the rooms
often has been so reduced that
the high ceiling seems all out
Of proportion.
Take care OF this by extend
Evening star., 1958-07-12

ing the color Of the ceiling
down the side walls in = band
of whatever width looks attrac-
tive. The ceilings win seem
lower.
Evening star., 1958-07-12
Turpentine's Uses

Turpentine or mineral spir-
It's is used for cleaning paint
spatters. 1t is also used for
thinning some oil paints. enam-
els and varnishes. as well as
for soaking and cleaning
brushes and rollers used in
such coating materials.
Evening star., 1958-07-12

BETHESDA's AWARD-VNlkNlko
RAMBlER-Nscr NH and NovCl
Hospital, s605 cGrfisld Street.
Open Sunday, l-6. BsdviifUl
home In the perfect setting.
Includes 4 bedrooms and 2K7
bofhs, ALL ON THE ONE
FLOOR, on1nsed 10 nTovide
sspoFuis ''in-Iow" quarters Il
Necessary. Basement, huge
screen porch, patio. garage.
Priced in upper 20's-OFFERi
From Bank Of Bethesda, out Old
Geersstown Rd. 10 Mckinley ST.,
left 10 cerfield ST., right 10
home.
Evening star., 1958-07-12

SMALL ESTATE" off Brodey BIyd.-sllS Bur
dette Rd.-open SUM-, is. You will not find
many homes more beautiful priced at SIS, 1000.
Hondsome brick williamsburg thot is picture on
its gorgeous A-ocre lot. Wide center hall, lv.
rm. l6x2S. din. m. l5xl7, Iibrory l2xl4. PLUS
bedroom l5xl8 and full bath on lst floor. Three
TWlN-SiZE bedrms, baths on 2nd. 2-cor
buiIt-in surose OWNER URGES IAAAAED. SALE!
BrodIey Blvd. TO Burdette Rd., right to home.
Evening star., 1958-07-12

BRIARcLIFF - SPRING VALLEY
AREA-5o42 Weaver TsFFae0
NV. Open Sunday, Is. There
are not mony one-floor homes
IN this desiFdblO eloss-in oF0o.
Fine brick FamblsF with true
center hell, separate dining
room, large electric kiichen,
3 bedrooms, 2H2 baths, IoFes
screen porch, full basement.
Asking $31 800. NsbFoska
Ave. into LeUshboro Rd. con-
tinUe on LovshboEo 10 Lowell
ST., left 10 Weaver Terrace, left
10 5o42.
Evening star., 1958-07-12

wEsfMoRELANn Hills s3Is
CaFvel Rood. Open Sunday,
10. 4 truly distinguished
home IN q maiesiie setting.
Spacious esnfsF-holl plen with
lovely big rooms. -Four bed
rooms, 2V2 baths. One bed
room hos firepluce and serves
as . wonderful family room.
Priced at $3e,s5o. MUST Be
Sold Moss. Ave. 10 West
mofeleDd Circle, right on
D6lsearlie Rd., left on jones.
town Rd., right on Bloekstens
Rd. dnd right 10 caTvoI Rd.
and home.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-03-21

WORLD FAIR GUIDES-Pictured above are
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to the Worlds Fair
in Brussels, Belgium, selected by a commits
sion appointed by Governor G. Mennen Will
liams of Michigan
This team was invited to the Executive
mansion for luncheon and conference with
the governor and his wife for a final briefing
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-03-21

See story page Sixteen
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-03-21

FAsHloNETTA MoDELs-T'hree models show versions Of
what will be when Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority presents
its eighth Fasionetta Friday mite March 81 the Robinson
auditorium o'clock Above left right Ercel
Ish Faustenia Bomar and Evana Williams who will be among
the models.
The burden School of the Dance of New Orleans viii be
Fashion season. and
Fashonea will give opportunity to view these
versions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26
Princeton Coach
Is Dead at SIS

PRINCETON. N. j.. May 26
P)-Matthew Mat Davidson
freshman football and baseball
coach at Princeton University
since 1916. died yesterday al
his home after a long illness
He was SIS.
Davidsons's freshman grid
and diamond teams posted six
undefeated seasons here. Char
ley Caldwell. the late head
football coach at Princeton,
credited him with developing
the university's top varsity
stars Of the past decade.
Born in Lima. N. Y. David
son was graduated from Ithaca
College in 1926. He coached for
20 years at New York State
high schools. including Is years
at Washington Irving High
School in Tsrrytown, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26
Hoyo Graduates
To Help Honor
Eddie RosenbIum

Members Of the 1927 law class
Of Georgetown University to-
day reserved three tables for
the Eddie Rosenblum testi-
monial dinner 10 be given to-
morrow night at the willard
Hotel by the Jewish Community
Center, Of which Rosenblum Is
executive director.
He Is president OF the law
class alumni. Another alum
nus. Walter l.. Fowler, budget
ofiicer for the District. viii be
a speaker. Festivities will start
nc 8 O'Clock.
Seated at the head table will
be the RI. Rev. Edward c.
Bum. 81. president OF George
town University. and other re-
ligious leaders Of the area.
I. Rosenblum and Dutch Berg
man. for whom a testimonial
dinner win be given Thursday
night at the Hotel Statler by
the Touchdown Club. viii take
turns honorine each other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26
Funeio Explains
WhyHe Withdrew
From 800 Race

VALPARAISO, Chile, May 26
R.-Juan Fangio, world auto
racing champion, says he with
drew from the 500-mile Indian
apolis race because he was
scheduled to drive a car with
which it would have been very
hard to win"
Il went to Indianapolis to
drive a car turned over to me
by the Dayton plant" Fangio
said. They told me it was a
first-class car. That's why /
agreed to CO." He said, how
ever, after driving it three
hours on the track he realized
he had no chance with it.
ITS not that go into a race
with certainty I'm going to win.
but I do want to put on a good
show. / would have been un-
wise to participate in that
race" he said.