davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10

A Congresswoman who taught
school for IL years accused
Rear Admiral Lyman G. Rick
over, assistant chief of the Navy
Bureau of Nuclear Propulsion,
of launching an obsolete cliche
today.
Representative E d t h S.
Green. Democrat of Oregon,
commended that he could not
back up his statement that
professional educators" are re-
sponsible for the mess" in
the educational system.
Mrs. Green told Admiral
Rickover at a House Education
and Labor subcommittee hear
ing that she was grieved to
find him making such q blanket
and undocumented indictment.
The Admiral stood by his
guns. He asserted that profess
sional educators as q rule are
interested chiefly in methods
Of teaching rather than subject
matter.
The subcommittee is holding
hearings on education aid pro-
posals including the Eisen-
hover administrations 81 bill
lion, four-year program for
expansion and improvement of
the study and teaching of SCI
ence, mathematics and foreign
languages.
Endorses Detectives
Admiral Rickover Endorsed
the detectives of such pro-
grams and urged that more
emphasis be placed on those
subjects without de-emphasiz-
ing other elements of a liberal
education.
He nevertheless took issue
with many details of the sug=
gested bills. He said vocational
training should not be taught
in public schools where "the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10
Society to Mark
|Lithuuniun Duy

The American Lithuanian
Society of Washington win OBJ
serve the 10th anniversary Of
Lithuanian independence in cere-
monies Sunday.
A solemn high mass win be
offered at st. Matthew's Ca
thedral, Connecticut and Rhode
Island avenues NV, at 10 am.
Then the society will gather for
luncheon at the Dupont Plaza
Hotel on Dupont circle at noon.
Speakers scheduled for the
occasion are Representative
Flood, Democrat Of Pennsyl-
vania. and Joseph Kajeckas.
Charge d'Affaires of the Re-
public Of Lthuania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10

ton to gather data for the In
ternational Geophysical Year,
had related in a press con-
ference instances Of insubor-
dination among nine civilian
scientists whom he called a
"bunch of sissies IS. wanting
steak every day and a movie
every night"
The civilians. Mr.. Moore
continued, counter that Capt.
Rome was a martinez self
conferred, capricious and seek
ing only to enhance his per-
sonal fame"
Fortunately, according to Mr..
Moore, both sides acknowledge
the scientific work was COM
petently and thoroughly done.
First Trip in 1884
Capt. Rome, a veteran Of
Antarctic expeditions, made
his first trip to the South Pole
area in 1884. His father. the
late Martin Rome, with Road
Amundsen was in the first
eroup to battle its way to the
South Pole in 1911. The cap
tain lives at 1923 Wiscasset
road. Mohican Hills, Md.
Capt. Rome says the nine
civilians in the contingent were
supposed to help out with the
nnenial tasks at the post, but
had fatty refused to do so.
They disobeyed my orders.
They def1ed me-" Mr.. Moore
quoted the commander as say
ing.
He said he countered by or
dering the civilians to give full
time to their scientific work.
But it was just a matter of
recording data" Capt. Rome
said. something any college
boy could 10 with a little train
ing. =.
Civilians Critical
"Just a bunch of boys inter-
ested mostly in comfort and
money. making $4,000 to $10.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10

aid. He called for answers to
serious questions raised" be-
fore another foreign aid bill is
passed.
I'm addition to aiding some
dictators, an adverse effect Of
our military aid to some coun-
tries has been a diversion Of
economic resources they can
i'll Afford he continued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10
|HeywoodBroun
Award Shared
Reporters

Two reporters, one Of York,
Pa, and the other Of Daytona
Beach, Fla, share the 1857
Haywood Broun Memorial
Award for journalism an
nounced today.
Winners Of the 18th annual
competition sponsored by the
American Newspaper Guild,
AFL-CIO. for the best jour-
nalistic achievement ''in the
spirit Of Haywood Broun" are
Arthur w. Geiselman, jr., Of
the York Gazette and Daily,
and Aaron Epstein, Of the Day.
tona Beach Morning Journal
and Evening News.
Awards Of $3.50 cash and a
citation from the guild. will 60
to the two men selected for
outstanding local newspaper re-
porting leading to community
reforms.
Exposed Court Methods
Mr.. Geiselman's entry COM
prised the bulk Of his work for
his paper in 1857. The stories
ranged from an exposure Of
police court methods which
finally led to posting Of new
procedures to a study of racial
discrimination by swimming
pools in the area.
Mr.. Epstein's entry included
Is articles on slum conditions
in Daytona Beach. The series
and follow-up articles led to
action by city officials toward
establishment Of an urban re-
newal program, the guild said.
Special mention was accorded
three other entries: Stories by
Eve Edstrom of the Washington
Post and Times-H Herald on hun
CRY children; by Joseph Kahn
of the New York Post on the
barrier Of silence" in city
health and welfare agencies re-
garding birth control, and by
Gene Gleason Of the New York
World Telegram and Sun on
"electronic eavesdropping" of
the New York City Transit Au-
thority by a microphone in the
union headquarters Of the Mo-
tormen's Benevolent Associa-
ton.
Neuberger Hits Colleague
At the luncheon announcing
the awards, Senator Neuberger,
Democrat of oregon. said some
Of his fellow Senators alter and
revise their remarks ito cover
up their own shortcomings. in
consiStencies and demagog-
uery."
At the same time Senator
Neuberger. a writer turned poll
tician, gave a public pat on the
back to most Of the regular
correspondents who cover the
Senate from its press galleries.
These men are overworked
because they must cover a 100
ring circus every "a hours" he
said.
Senator Neuberger criticized
politicians who he said try to
crawl out Of embarrassing sit
uations by claiming later to
have been misquoted.
"a Senator utters some
startling or indiscreet remark
on the Senate floor" he said.
1.-THE men and women in the
press galleries Immediately
flash these words to the news
papers and radio stations of the
world.
Transcript Altered
"Then, when the Congress
sional Record appears the next
day, the controversial remark
is nowhere to be found. The
Senator or his alert staff, on
second thought, have decided
to eliminate it from the tram
script.
1.-The result is that either the
press or the Congressional
Record can be accused of false
~ reporting a Senate debate,
when in fact the Senator has
altered the transcript.
"This is wrong" he contin-
ued. "You can't alter a court
transcript when a man is on
trial for stealing a head Of let
tuce. but you can totally rewrite
a debate which may have
shaped laws and statutes gov
erning the lives Of I'll million
.@A-..IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-10
Friction in Expedition
AT Antorctico Reported

KANSAS CITY. Feb 10 lF9-A reporter for the Kansas
City Star has described what he said of anosy
and friction the SO at the United States base ct
Ellsworth Station Antarctica
Bill Moore his home from assignment to the
Antarctic Capt Finn Rome of the exped-
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-17

Wednesday. October 22-8 D. m.
Healing Service and Sermon at st
Luke's Church, Seaford.
Thursday, October 23-7:3O D. m.
Choir Rehearsal. Richard Haarde
Supt.
Sunday, October 26-Services al
8 a. m, 10 a. m, and p. m. Young
Peoples Study Group at p. m.
Visitors are always welcome al
st Mary's. The church is open daily
for rest, meditation, and prayer.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Maull and
family and friends, of Lewes, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert S. Speicher and
daughter, of Seaford, and Mr.. and
Mrs. David G.. Speicher and sons
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Howard L.
Speicher and family on Sunday
evening.
The visitors at Hitch's Gonzales
cent Home last week were, Mrs
Wilmer Jones, Mrs. Walter Belts
Mrs. Nora Wroten, of Greenwood
Mrs. Clara Newton, of Harrington
Mrs, Harvey Newton, Mr.. Clarence
Collins, of fredericksburg, Mr. Chas
Anderson, Jr., Mr.. G. E. Belts, OF
Milford and Mrs. Harvey Kefauver,
Jr. and son, Lynn.
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Richards
and son, Michael, entertained to
dinner on Sunday, Rev. and Mrs
Laurence E. Wimbrow, of Sails
bury, Mr.. and Mrs. Addison E.
Wiley, of Milford and Mr.. and
Mrs. John H. Donovan. Rev. VIM
brow performed the Christening
ceremony for Michael Ray Rich
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-17

ards and Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley are
the Godparents. Later on in the
evening, Miss jeanette Richards and
Mr.. George Holden stopped in.
Mrs. Victor E. Lewes entertained
the members of her bridge club on
Tuesday evening.
Sgt. and Mrs. Earl Stroud and
daughter, of Glen Bernie, Nd, we're
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thurman Adams. Jr. and family.
Mr.. Leroy B. Truitt is able to be
about on crutches after undergoing
an operation on his knee the early
part of September.
Mrs. olivia Willin has returned
home after spending a week with
her daughter, Mrs. Francis Deakin
near Wilmington, and another week
with her son, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Willin, near Lewes, while Mrs.
Thomas was a patient in Beebe Hos
pital
Mrs. Catherine Dukes is a patient
in the Nanticoke Memorial Hospital
Seaford.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-17

Never before has an automobile manu-
facturer made such sweeping changes
two years in row. Chevrolet says new
like nobody else with fresh Slimline
design that brings entirely new poise
and proportion to automobile styling.
Inside the new and roomier Body by
Fisher you'll find truly tasteful ele-
gance. And you'll have clear seeing
from every seat. The new Vista-Pan-
oramic windshield curves overhead
and there are new bigger windows, too.
When you take the wheel, you find
Chevy's newness goes down deep. A
new steering ratio makes handling
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-17
Caesar Rodney
School News
Night Typlng Class

Night Typing Class
A night class in beginning tipping
will be held at Caesar Rodney High
School on Monday, October 90
The class will run for ten (1O)
Monday evenings and will start
at z o'clock. The fee for the entire
course is $780, Anyone wishing to
register for the course may do SO
by calling the school Office at Bed
ford 2661 or by coming to the first
class meeting.
John ]. Ryan, commercial in
structor, will teach the class.
c. r. Seniors Hold Bazaar
The Senior Glass of Caesar Rod
ney High School will hold their
annual Halloween Bazaar and
Dance on Saturday. October 25,
1858. The bazaar runs from one o.
clock until nine o'clock. There will
be a parade in the auditorium from
six o'clock until nine o'clock. There
will be a record-hop in the after
noon from three o'clock until five
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-17
CoOlspring Church
Homecoming Oct. 19

The annual Homecoming of the
Coolspring Presbyterian Church at
Harbeson will be held Sunday at
2:3O p. m. Special speaker will be
DR.. Archibald X. Stewart of New
York City.
DR.. Stewart has been an out
standing leader in the United Pres
byterian Church of North America.
Since the union of his denomina-
tion with the Presbyterian Church
of the U.S.A., last May in Pitts
burgh, he has been teamed with
DR.. Herman Moore to head the
National Missions work of the COM
bined fellowship. The Importance
of his work is described in the
rather formidable title: Associate
general secretary of the Board of
National Missions of the United
Presbyterian Church in the U.S.A." "
This is one of the oldest church.
es in Sussex County and the home
coming service brings former mem
bers from near and far.
Mrs. Jerry Wagamon is the clerk
of the session; Charles Pepper is
president of the board of trustees;
John A. Hopkins Milton, is trea-
surer. The Rev. Bernard M. Tay-
lor, who is also pastor of the
Georgetown Presbyterian Church,
is the minister.
Regarding the Homecoming, Mr..
Taylor announced, "It is the con-
viction of the homecoming COM
mittee that this active church rem
ders important service to its COM
munity all the year round and the
Homecoming focuses attention of
friends new and old upon the i'm
portance of the Town and Country
Church to thee spiritual weIl-beiRg
of our land"
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-17
BRIDGEVILLE
Mrs. David C. Speicher
Phone: Bridgeville 1874

Union Methodist Church
A. jason BlundOn. minister
Sunday, October 19-Laymen's Day
9:45 a. M, Church School.
11:00 a. m, Morning worship with
service in charge of the pastor.
Our speaker will be the Rev. Mr.
John Wootten. The Chancel Choir
will sing 81 Met the Good Shep-
herd" with Miss Alma Mae Knowles
as soloist; the Senior Choir's selec-
tion will be His Mercy Endureth
Forever.
$50 p. m, MYF meeting.
Monday, October 20-9:30 a. M,
Convocation on the Urban Church
az ST. Paul's Methodist Church, in
WILMINGTON.
Thursday, October 23-There will
st. Mary's Episcopal Church
The Rev. Victor Kusik, Rector
Saturday, October 18-St Luke's
Day-11 a. M, Holy Communion
and Prayers for the sick.
Sunday, October IS Goth Sunday
After Trinity
500 a. M. Morning Prayer, Holy
Communion and Word.
10 a. m., Morning Prayer, Choral
Eucharist, and Sermon. Junior
Church School Nursery thru grade
g. during the service.
6 p. M, Young Peoples Study
Group (grades z and up). Merritt
Littrell, Supt.
z p. M, Evening Prayer and
Sermon.
8 p. M, Coffee and Discussion of
the teachings of the Episcopal
Church under the direction of the
Rector.
Tuesday, October 21-8 p. m,
Bible Lecture. Parish Housel.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-17
Lulu NJ. Ross Elementary
School News
Ssade Sss., s-Mrs. Eleanor DOnOvan's

trade s-Mrs. Eleanor DOnOvan's
Section l
; M Social Living
/ me Stamp Booth
mrs. Annett's room is in charge
VI stamp Day. Last year we bought
b stamps In our ROOM This year we
= 80 out in the hall. We buy the
4. stamps at a booth. Our room was
! IA charge OF decorating the booth
.or our wing. Mr.. Passwaters and
' Mr. Reed built our booth. We ask
}, ca the other rooms in our wing to
nelp us. Each room sent two repre-
sentatives. We talked with Mrs.
hunkle. We told her the things
each room wanted. She helped us
, decide what to use. We have stamps
made by first-graders. We have
stars, and boy and girl holding
sign made by second-graders. We
nave flags and stripes made by
third-graders. We think we have a
nice stamp booth
We hope lots of stamps are sold
at our booth.
Ingrid Botte
Stevie Hollenbeck
Student Council
We had a Student Council last
year. We are going to have one
this year, too. Two pupils were
selected from every room to be
Representatives. We selected Car
ole Emory and David Deputy. Our
first meeting was Friday, October
10th. The Student Council helps
make our school a better one.
Joan McColley
Preventing Fires
Last week was Fire Prevention
Week. We read the story about
Smokey The Bear. Smokey has four
good rules about keeping the for
est green. We want to remember
them:
1. / will be careful with matches.
2. 1 will be careful with camp
fires.
3. will be careful with other
fires.
4. l will tell grownups to be
careful with smokes.
Amelia Donovan
Our Interest Corner
We have a nice Interest Corner
We bring in things to share with
everyone else. We have a lot of au-
tumn seeds We used some of them
to make seed pictures and seed
ANIMALS. We have some stones and
rocks, too. Ingrid brought them.
We have two fish bowls. Carole
Emory brought a goldfish in one.
Kathy Kerr brought a guppy in
one. We have covered glass dish
that has moss and little plants
found in the woods. We learned
that it is called terrarium. We
enjoy looking at things in our In
terest Corner.
Donna Donovan
Kathy Kerr
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-17
Lakeview Elementary
School News
Grade s-Mrs. Hazel TayIOr's

Grade Mrs. Hazel TayIOr's
Section )
We were glad to get back to
school. Many things have happened
since the first day.
After reading some review books,
we are now reading in our basic
readers. There are many easy
stories from other books that we
have enjoyed, too. Mrs. Taylor has
read some poems that go with our
stories. We also have a special
reading or library table where we
can go tc read.
In Social Living we have been
working on Manners, Safety, and
Health. We are making health
book and Mrs. Kunkle, our art
teacher, is going to help US with
the cover.
One of our Weekly Readers had
of us brought in different kinds of
seeds. We learned that the seeds
are carried in many ways. Some
are blown by the wind and some
are carried in the fur of animals.
This year we are using song
books for singing. 1t has been fun
to read the songs and learn to
find the pages.
Our Mothers have been invited
to come to school We certainly
hope they are pleased.
Grade Mrs. Helen HickmaHs
Section 3
The Lakeview Avenue School of
Milford held an assembly for the
elementary grades on October 9Th.
The assembly was arranged by the
fifth grade class under the super
vision of Mrs. Blades. The purpose
of this meeting was to try to get
the students to appreciate the ad-
vantages of saving regularly by
buying U. S. Savings Stamps.
Mr.. Jameson, the Savings Bond
director of Delaware was the prin-
cipal speaker. He explained how
buying savings stamps would not
only help us in later years, but also
help our government pay for our
defense today. He also explained
that u. S. Savings Bonds can be
replaced when they are damaged
or stolen.
Mr.. Jameson showed remains of
bonds that had been destroyed in
different ways. He told about a
farmer who on his way home from
town where he had bou ght Bond,
noticed a break in his fence. He
stopped his car, hung his coat over
the fence, and started to repair the
fence. He did not notice one of his
cows chewing the Bond that was
sticking out of his pocket until 1t
was half gone. He received new
Bond in its place from the govern
ment. Other. Bonds he showed us
had been damaged by mice, by wa
ter during a flood, by a fire, in a
washing machine, and by being
mistaken for trash.
Mr.. Jameson presented the Mil
ford Schools with an award for the
highest percentage of sales among
the schools of Delaware. Mrs.
Blades last years class received
an award for the highest percen-
tage of sales in Milford School. Mr..
Bausell's class received an award
for the second highest participa-
tion. Mrs. Blades also received
gold membership card to the Lone
Ranger Club. Tt was announced
that each pupil who bought stamps
on the first stamp day would re-
ceive Lone Ranger Peace Patrol
card.
A movie starring Jack Webb and
called Your Share in America"
was shown to create interest in the
saving stamp program. All chill
dren were urged to take part in
the program. AS Mr.. Jameson
told us, 1--WE work for our money,
and then make our money work for
us hY hnYinP hnnds .
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-17

easier. New suspension engineering
gives you more stable ride. There's a
new Hi-Thrift that goes and goes on
a gallon. Vim-packed V8's. New and
bigger brakes. Even tougher, safer
Tyrex cord tires.
There's still more! "A new. finish that
keeps its shine without waxing or pol
ishing for up to three years. Impressive
new Impala models. Wonderful new
wagons-including one with rear-fac-
ing rear seat. And, with all that's new,
you'll find those fine Chevrolet virtues
of economy and practically. Stop in
now and see the SO Chevrolet.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-17

O'Clock. The big daact will be from
nine o'clock p. m. I'll tWelve o.
clock p. m.
At the bazaar there will be-
pony rides. basketball throw, hula
hoop contest, grab bag, food or all
kinds, and many more things to
surprise you.
At the dance the Dyna-Tones
will be furnishing the music.
Come one. come all to the -best
bazaar everl
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-17

Frozen rock-lobster tails are be-
coming an increasingly valuable ex-
port from South Africa to the Unit
ed States.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-17
NEW LOOK, OLD PARTS

PACIFIC BEACH, Calf. -(P)-
A beauty shop advertised: I'VE will
give you a new look if you have the
old parts"
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-17

cumin. in puIverized or seed form.
gives thof special flavor 10 monY Mexi-
con dishes.
, 1958-08-07
NOTICE OF SALE OF USED
GOVERNMENT PROPERTY

Sealed bids, in quadruplicate, will be received at the Divi-
sion Of Procurement, Christiansted, Virgin Islands, until 1900
Am, August II, 1858, and then publicly opened, for the sale
of the items listed below, "as ~ and where is" located at
Alexander Hamilton Airport, ST. Croix, Virgin Islands.
2 Budoirs-Wooden vanity dresser with mirrors, White.
2 Chest of drawers
8 Box Springs Single size beds
8 Mattresses, Single
s Beds, Iron, single metal
l Day Bed, Metal White
The Government reserves the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any infornalty in bids and, unless otherwise
specified by the Government or by the bidder to accept any
item in the bid.
Copies of Invitation to bid will be supplied by the Divi-
SION of Procurement, Christiansted, ST. Croix, Virgin Islands.
Daniel w. Ambrose
Commissioner of Property & Procurement.
Per:
Alphonso RomneY
Clerk in Charge
t%A Div. Of Procurement
ST. Croix, vi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17
DAVID y. SMITH,
Attorney at Law.



Filed June o, 1853.
HARRY M. HULL, Clerk
n THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
Court for the District Of CO.
ltlmbia, Civil Action No. 1874
So. BERTHA BRIGADIER,
Plsintif' Us, PAMELA REY-
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
The object Of this action is 10
establish Of record BY adverse
possession and under tax title
the fee simple title Of the plain
till In and to Lot Numbered Six
teen uel in Block Numbered
Twenty-eight t2s) in croissant
ana stone. Trustees snbdivision
american snUEn unIyersity Ad Ps1s 70
the Surveyor Tor the District Of
Columbia, in Liber County 10. at
Polio 81; said Block IS being
now known for purposes Of as
sessment and taxation as Square
1547. Upon motion Of the plain
tin, Il Is, by the Court, this
9th day Of June 1865. Or
PAMELA REYNOLDS. cause her
appearance TO be entered herein
on or before the fortieth day ex-
elusive Of Sundays and legal
holidays occurring after the day
Of the first publication Of this
order; otherwise the case will be
proceeded with Is In case Of
default: Provided, . COPY Of this
order be published once Q week
for three successive weeks in
the washington Law Reporter
and The Evening star before
said day; and 1t Is further Or
dered, that the defendants, the
unknown heirs, alienees and de-
visees OF PAMELA REYNOLDS,
II deceased, and all others claim
ing any interest, cause their APP
pearance to be entered herein on
or before the first rule day &C.
curing after the expiration OF
three months from the day OF the
first publication Of this. order;
otherwise the case will be pro-
ceeded with as In case of default;
Provided, q copy OF this order be
published twice q month for three
months In the washington Law
Reporter and The Evening Star
before said day. ISL JAS. W.
NORRIS judge ysssEEAL a ,,ITrTEY e
Clerk. BY DEAN =. MILLER
iei7.s4.jyi. iB-au5.l9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17
HELp--MIn


SAILS Observation-Disclosures
hrm odera career oppoIt. 10 sales.
man with Hood expsr. calllna %
business Arms, Ase, $500. q
$4,000. MANAGEMENT CONSULT
ants NC suite 1901. ia3S q
ne,
SALESMAN With station vason. 90
minute demonstration. al quail
hsd leads furnished. No phone
calls or eanvaaaing Never before
sold on home demonstration
Don't call unless interested N
mAklng 500 4 week and over.
Di, 1.eOO1, Nj, aneary.
SALESMAN. men's clothing. steady
nesa.lon ,,, salsFs az eomTls.l9.
HINiMN. n.I n A. nv