davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-22
MAN IN SPACE

DIG room for big men. That's Rambler. Full
Id space for six 6footers inside car that measures
only 100 inches from bumper-to-bumper.
That means six-6-footer shoulder room, hip room,
leg room. And more headroom than any other car
built in America, including Cadillac
King-size men can enjoy full and spacious room in
the compact Rambler Classic SK-because it's the
one compact car with the best of BOTH
l. Big-car room, comfort and performance
T. Compact-car cost, economy and handling ease.
It's the Rambler 'best of BOTH idea that shattered
the complacency of the automobile industry and
brought on dozens of new compactype cars. YET not
one of these newcomers has been able to match the
Rambler Classics generous interior dmensions-or
practically any other feature you care to name, in
Guiding luxury.
For example, did you know that Ramblers offer
bucket seats, reclining seats, headreSs, Lounge-Tt
Seat, and individually adjustable seats for individual
front-seat leg room? These options 60 far beyond
those of any other car at any price.
Did you know that Rambler gives you outstanding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-22

performance plus world-famed gasoline economy
at Americas lowest prices?
Did you know that 1862 Rambers have, as standard
equipment, l02 significant advancements that
Reduce maintenance costs-chasss fabrication on
Classic and Ambassador models that lasts $4,000
miles or years whichever occurs irsD, 40OO-mile
engine-oi change, self-adjusting brakes, 2-year
battery, etc. -.
Increase safety-Double-Saf Brake System with
separate brakng for front and rear precision steering
greater road clearance etc.? Yet prices have been re-
duced on all models for 1862.
And did you know that October November and Decem
Der sales were the highest Of any similar period in
Rambler history?
AS result of these record sales the that are
obviously better values in both product and price,
your Rambler dealer can now make you more ex-
ceptional offer than ever.
For limited time only, he is offering special incen-
tive for you to buy now-an important money-saving
opportunity for you to own a new 81 Rambler. See
him soon. It's something special for you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-22

WASHINGTON, D. c.
Armstrong Motors, Inc. fT1a Georgia Ave. NV.
Burrows Moor ~e ga E. 4, Sc,
South East Re"sA 81. ~ AichOIs Ave. Sc.
trinidad Rambst 1858 Florida Ave. NE.
Williams Baker, Iney 2s1s M ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-22

FREE CAR X-RAY BOOKS CAN
SAVE YOU HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS!
Authoritative, 32-page X-Ray Books
show photo comparisons of all leading
cars, with facts, figures, specifications;
show you how to get better, longer-ast-
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money. One book compares economy
compacts; the other book compares the
popular-priced IS and V-8's. Free at your
Rambler dealers!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-22

HILLCREST HEIGHTS. Amatucci Rambler, Inc.
LAURELi Tri.county Rambler, Inc.
MT. RAINIER: Orbit Rambler, Inc.
SILVER SPRING. |. p. Stafford Rambler City
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-22

BETHESDA Cranson Rambler, Inc.
BRANDYWlNE, Md Sherman Rambler
COLLEGE PARK. Rsstorff Motors
GAITHERSBURGI Bscraft & Bean Motor Co.
Arizona tribune., 1962-08-03
BYRNES BLAMELESS
IN AUTO CRASH DEATH

Francis Byrnes, 81. 2345 E.
Roma. executive secretary of the
Arizona State Corporation Com
mission was exonerated in the
death of Hucheberry Sharp. 81,
l7l7 w. Apache.
Mr.. Byrnes was the driver of
the auto which struck Sharp who
was sitting in the street. The COR
oner's jury ruled the death as
unavoidable.
Byrnes faces drunk driving
charges in city court Sept. 10.
The victim had a .29 per cent
blood alcohol count according to
county medical examiners.
Arizona tribune., 1962-08-03

Top shows of the lovely models displayed Sheraton
Park 22nd and E. Roeser Rd The house designed for comfort
and full Models
three bedrooms and and bathrooms.
Sidewalks and andscaping provided.
Sales handled by Webb Williams and Berry
brokers'.
Top hotoright contemplating marmony perhaps these
young Vaeyes who viewed the Melody Homes Sheraton
Sunday July %. Livingston
Jones, Joyce Jones and Ethel Daniels.
Showing the features of home in Sheraton Park, 1900
Roeser Mrs. Travis Williams wife of the builders of
the beautiful Melody Homes.
Looking the booklet Mr.. and Mrs. Fey vaney and Mrs.
Dorothy McGriff.
Mrs. William Liteton registers who attended the grand
opening Melody Homes Park, by the
Williams and Jones Co.
Arizona tribune., 1962-08-03

happy. happy birthday Mrs. Shirley Johnson 1888 E.
Jefferson ST., July q.
SHOWN above Don Carr Mrs.
oree, Limon Simon and Tom Simon
Mesrs Shelton Brighton Roland Smon Johnson Miss
Evelyn Winston hand Shirley Johnson
Ior anouner happy natal day. photo - Bobby Heard)
Evening star., 1962-09-16
s PONlCA
TREE IN TUB
1899
Rec. 1898

DAD All the noturoIness of
natures on tree, ortisticoIIy
arranged in O moche' finish
tub.
Evening star., 1962-09-16

(4-N True color foIioee on
life-like full bron h e S.
Rooted in its smart black
oriental planter.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04
Huge Crowds Attend
Go-kart Races Here

Last Sundays Trophy races for
ahe benefit of she Es9aat Cancer
Fund was s. huge success ACCORD
ing so Mq Harvey ShocA1ey. Pgezd-
DENT De aAe Local @So-Ka99 CAufa.
with over fifty EafSs emiyatang
and crowds of me&rfy 500 pwopie
the fst day OF racing peuwvs& to- aas
quite q shoss
Mf. Less Cv1emasm ffsafsci E&aha
Red} froia @k.s.B.. Milford Radio
Station starting the races 10y tak-
lng his first ride lin a @o-&aFf
Les" claims th'eg really w@a ygs&
Winners of this wTmrqoas es@gph les
are ss sollowa:: BOYS gTGCK IA
CLASS: sst p3sse@ Alden WILSON,
Sr.. end place Alfred Egme1a. aad
Srd pIaee Leon. Bmrto@., w.;
BOYS SUPER "a GLASS: list @@aes
=. Daryl Hudson, sma ptaee = Hefs'
fisher 1f.s amd Sfa place daes
finis3aes. @ONHN'g A OPEN: list
place gane FISHER glma Place =
Ro@etfa @9mtinsg, sad 3Sa plaee :
wifginiSs MITCHELL MEMS sTO.CM
a CLASS: List pla.e@ HaF oqd Bsunot-
ing. aaa psaee Bob Yedsef, ana
3fd paaee !: Leonard Terry; SIsESsMS''ssss s.
SUPER "A CLASS. lsf place >
80 N@ea.tsaaaed' sa!eD psgg@ @i3l
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04
Local Beta Sigma Phi
. Group Is Recognized.

Beta Sigma Phi, social and cul-
sural sorority with 100000 active
members in 1000 chapters, e S
tabfished in Is cosntries in the
Free World, has just presented
from Headquarters in Kansas City,
Missouri, the complete story of
outstanding efforts. Delaware Nj
Gamma ard Delaware MI Chap
ters, Milford, have been recognized
for theif participation.
The story OF three great funds
the Endowment Fund for the bene-
fit of humanity; the Lean Fund 10
help their OWE members In sine OF
emergency; and the Exemplas
Fund to- spread literacy to the un-
learned in fndia-is presented in
full in sfe orgsnizstion's current
issue of The Torch OFT Beta Sigma
Phi.
, During the past year alone, the
Endowment Fund has contributed
20 Giristown sia,s00; Children s
Cancer Research Foundation st0,.
900; five annual scholarships sn
Canada of $1,000 each; National
Cystic F1bfosts Research 10000;
and Camp Eososing for sehsbilita-
tfon of crippled and handicapped
childrea $4,000. The Loan Fund.
TO help their own, has granted
over $4,000 i'm intefest-iree loans
to- members TO meet the emergency
expenses of Illness or accident.
TAe Esergplaf Fund has brought
dcontinusd ON page Eve5
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04
Fort Delaware Will
Reopen Sat-, May 26

Grim and foreboding Fort Della
ware, one of the First States
greatest tourist attractions, will re-
open on Saturday, May 26, and re-
main open, noon to pm, on
weekends and holidays roug h
October, advises the Delaware
State Development Department.
According to the state informa-
tion agency, arrangements h V e
been completed by the State Park
Commission, which operates Fort
Delaware State Park, with Captain
Walter Wisowaty of Delaware City
to again provide round-trip boat
transportation to and from p a
Patch Island, site of the fort, at a
very nominal charge. A 35-foot
motor launch, that meets all u S.
Coast Guard safety requirements,
will be used for trips to the island,
leaving the dock at the foot of
Clinton Street in Delaware City at
Commute intervals between noon
and $3.50 pm. on Saturdays, Sun
days and holidays. The trip takes
about fifteen minutes each way.
continued on page twelveJ
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04
Bill Naun,a an
New Country
Club President
DIR. Leslie Dohson. Gar.
rett Grier. Jackson
Raysor. Carsen Ward
Are Elected To Board
Of Directors. eo

The annual Stockholders meet.
sng Of the shawnee Country Club
was held this past Thursday eve
ming, April 27, at the Club House
ON the 8sehoboth Read:
After hearing the annual regofsa
OF the various committees and tax.
ing care oos some items of business
The members present eleated fous
new Directors to the Club Board
They are: i DR.. leslie Dobson
Garrett Grief, jackson Raysof. and
Carson Ward.
At the Board os Directors meet
ing, Immediately following the
esto.ckholder's meeting, new Club
officers were elected for the sia-
month period OF April through Ocs
due to q change in the bylaws Ut
the Club. Those elected to lead the
Club for this season arc: Bill
Nauman, President: Larry fsaaes
Vice-President; jackson RaySos
Secretary; Frank Wright, As
sistsnt Secretary; Frank Lyn C h
Treasurer: Len Dson ohcscA Assistant
Treasurer Due to the change sn
othe Bylaws. another election OF
officers will be held in October.
Plans proposed by the various
chairmen ofor the coming season
promise to make full and completv
use of the facilities of the Club al
all times. The golf course, swim
ming pool and the Club House are
all featured in the program for the
seaan.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04
Alumni Assn.
X Gu on Il S
Due June End
Dinner Will BE Followed
BY Live Professional
Entertainment; DaAce
Will Be Omitted This
Year. %

Thee Alumni Association of Mil
FORD High School has announced
that their Annual Reunion yill be
held Saturday evening, June End,
1862, st $50 o'clock in the Lake
viev Avenue School Cafeteria, Mil
ford, Delaware.
In addition to the dinner honore
ins the graduating class, and men,
sersliip meeting, there will be live
professional entertainment I h e
d.nce, held in recent years, has
not been0 included in this years
program, to allow0 more time for
class getztogethers and socialiZing
among all the many old friends
who meet at this once-a-year af-
fair.
The Associations officers and
committee chairmen are hard at
work arranging oadditional activi-
ties for the enjoyment Of those in
attendance.
Thg Alumni news letter, ballot
and invitations will be mailed later
this month to each Alumni mem
Der. In as much as a capacity
crowd is anticipated, it is recon-
mended that those desiring to at
tend should forward their ticket
request promptly upon receiving
the@ invitation.
> Keep watching this paper for
further information
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04
Rites For Milton
Accident Victim

Funeral services have been se.
for Sinclair C. Campbell, Jr., AZ
who died in Beese Hospital, Lewes
last Saturday morning from in
juries received in an artomobils
accident He was proprietor Of the
Waples Lumber Co, Milton. o
The funeral was private or
Tuesday &t the William NJ Sher'
F@nefsl Home, Milton, the Rev
Harold Davis, pastor OF the Elkton
Maryland Methodist Caurca, of.
ficfatins. Masonic services w'efe
held Monday eyeaing at the funeral
horne.
The deceased was captain
with the 7th Corps. 18th A. F.
Fifth Army, and saw service In
World War II in both Europe and
Africa He was q member of Mil
ton Post, American Legion: Broad
kill Post No. 1884, Veterans oi
Foreign Wars; EndeavUr Isod s e
AT and AM, the Delaware Con.
sistory, and the kent-Sussex Scot
tish Rite Club.
He was member also OF the
Milton Chamber of Commerce, the
Civi! Air Patrol, and the Broadhiil
Sportsman Club He was The son
of Mrs Nell Waples Campbell and
the late Sinclair &. Campbell, ST
In addition to his mother, he Ia
survived by his wid0w, Etean0re
I.ans Campbell, of Milton.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04
Cleanup Week Is
Set To Start May !

Cleanup Week, according to
Mayor o. F. Humes, will be the
wees of May 7th. 1t is sponsored
by the City Of Milford, the local
Board of Health, Carlisle Fire Co.
and the Fire Prevention Committee.
oAll residents of the City of Mil
ford will be given CurbrService,
that is Cree Trash Collection,
every day Monday through Friday.
Now is the time. Get yodIT sttics,
Easements xnd yards cleaned. up.
SET four junk, trash ana brush at
she curb well 30 tire rest. funk
Is fuei for fife Should lfgh tesa ins
strike-<aonI give it anything 30
feed on Don't 'endanger the aife OF
a fireman with a ctustefed mp hsse-
snent, attic OF staiswayc
II &t's no good TO yeu, seat IL urat
for US.
ladies, pssE those men 60 work
before sAe fish start biting. Get il
done now Remember last yeA*-
fe didn'a get done.
We are here TO help ywne All we
ask is your cooper alton.
Don't fret - just SET II by GAe
curb.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04
Dover Male Chorus
Sings On May 18th

The Dover Century Club Chorus
May 18th Concert to be held in the
Capitol Theatre of Dover at pm.
e. ID. It. will feature Male Chorus
in two numbers. They will sing,
When Day is Done" by Hatcher
and Catch Falling Star" as ar
ranged by AIDES. Although the Cen
tury Club Chorus functions as a
Women's Chorus the year round,
tenors and basses have frequently
Joined them for the finale of the
Spring Concert. This is the first
year the men have been featured
as a unit of the Chorus singing in
four part harmony under the direc-
tion of Mrs. William j. Storey. On
two previous concerts Dover Air
Force men have assisted the Wo-
mems Chorus under the leadership
of, first, Mr.. John Heck and last
year, Capt. John Porter. The 1862
Male Chorus includes men from
the Base, Dover, and vicinity.
Tenors participating in this con-
cert are: A-1C Richard L. Arnold; I;
scontinued on page eleven,
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04
Mise Milford To
BE Chosef, May 10

The Milford Jaycees are going
full speed shead WITH their plans
to select Miss Milford ana Little
Miss Milford for 1862.
The pageant will be held 1880
psm. Thursday evening, May 10,
1860 at the Schine's New Milford
Theatre. Differing from last years
program, the Judging OF Little Miss
Milford will be fret, then the Miss
Milford Judging and finally the fuN
length motion picture "Dondi".
The Jaycees report that they have
had many applicants for both Miss
Milford and Little Miss Milford and
that many very nice gifts will be
presented to the winners in that
the merchants of Milford have been
very generous this year. Look for
the display of pgizes in the former
Betty B Shoppe next week.
In addition to being selected Miss
Milford and fittle Miss Milford OF
1862, the winners will also have
the chance to win st the Delmarva
continued on page sixi
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04
Dedication Sunday
At Houston Church

A dream will be realized for the
people of the Houston community
on Sunday, May 6, when the edu-
cation buildings at the Houston
Methodist Church will be dedi-
Gated and the mortgage burned
On Sunday, February 2, 1858,
the church and education building
were completely gutted by fire,
with a loss of furnishings, etc. Af-
ter insurance adjustors had made
their survey, the long hard job of
cleaning up was begun. Men and
boys of the community pitched in
to complete this task The ladies
helped by preparing lunches for
those who were working. In the
final stages, the ladies washed
windows and helped get h G
furnishings in readiness.
After the cleanup, a vote was
taken by the membership of the
church and a majority voted to add
new ten-room education building
at the back of the present one.
This meant nine classrooms and
choir room, all of which were
badly needed.
continued on page ten)
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04
Nutter Eand
Purchased For
Local School
Site Will Be Used For
Erection Of New Jun-
ior High School; Can
Be Expanded.

At a special meeting of the Mil
ford Board of Education held
Tuesday night, April "a, 1862, it
was unanimously decided, that ato
torneys be authorized to draw up
an agreement authorizing the pur-
chase of land on the south side of
the farm of Mrs. Elizabeth Nutter,
lying north of N. e. Tenth Street
and east of Walnut Street. En-
frances and exits. will be provided
on both Walnut Street and y. E..
Tenth Street.
This plot is to be used for the
erection of new junior high
school which can be enlarged in
future. years or converted to a
senior high school when additional
building facilities are needed by
the district.
The basic facilities for junior
and senior high construction asset
up by the Delaware Department of
Public instruction are almost
identical.
The entire program calls for the
expenditure of 81 100000. of which
the State pays so percent or
100000 and the Milford district
40 percent or $600,060. The local
Continued on page threeJ a
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04
Kent & Sussex
Motor Go. Has
.F r a n c h S e
For Pontiacs
Well Known Milford
leadership Will Also
Carry The World Fam
Gus Tempest In Mil
ford Area.

Pontiac Motor Division has an
nouneed that Kent and Sussex
Motor Co. has been granted the
franchise for Pontiacs nd
Tempests for the Milford area that
was formerly served by Wright's
Pontiac.
j. Gordon Smith, President of
Kent and Sussex Motor Co., has re-
leased the news that George W.
Marshall, manager for the past 10
years, will be the new Dealer for
both Pontiac and Buick. Mr.. Mar
shall, graduate of Milford schools
and mathematics graduate of
Randolph Macon College, is we'll
known and active in this COM
munity. Milford's Third Eagle
Scout, he was the founder of Troop
308. former President of the
Board of Trustees of the Presby-
terian Church, first President of
the Milford Chess Club and former
Fund Chairman for the American
Red Cross. He has woDa many
awards while selling Bucks Tin
1945 he placed 14th in the entire
country and presently ranked
among the first so Buick sales
men in the country. Mr.. Marshall
is also Vice President of the Del
marva Acceptance Corp.
Mr.. Marshall has procured h
services of both Leroy Rust (sales
manager for Wrights) and Chas.
Macklin pontiac Specialist. Over
$4,000 worth of parts have been
purc h d new, direct from
Pontiac, and several hundred dill
lars worth of tools, so that you
CONTINUED on page ten)
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04
Mighty May
Sale Due At
/. 6. Burton's
This Weekend
Proprietor "Irve" Says
He Has Been Stocking
Up So He Will Have A
Perfect Assortment.

The Mighty May Sale of new
Chevrolets and Oldsmobiles will
start at I. G. Burton and Co., Inc.
this week. Folks in this area have
come to expect this wonderful sale
of new Chevrolets and OldsmObiles
just at this time of year when
riding means so much to them.
Think what it would mean to have
that brand new car to enjoy
through all the summer months.
Mr.. Burton says they have been
stocking up so they will have the
perfect assortment for you to
choose from. You'll see all models
both regular and compacts. It's a
dazzling display and the prices are
right for you. There are new
Chevrolets, new Corvairs, ew
Chevy IFS, new Chevrolet trucks,
new Oldsmobiles, both 88's and
98's, and new FS5's. What an as
sortment to choose from in the
Mighty May Sale.
Mr.. Arch Mills, Mr.. Hayward
Quillen, Mr.. Richard KINNEY, Mr..
George French, Mr.. Earl Williams,
and Mr.. Pete Wren as well as |. G.
Burton himself are anxious to
show you just how we'll you can
do on that 1862 Chevrolet or Olds-
mobile during the Mighty May
Sale. They hope you will come
soon when there is the best possi-
BILE selection. This sale lives up to
it's name, the Mighty May Sale, at
/. G.. Burton, Inc. on the Rehoboth
Cutoff. For complete details see
the full-page ad in this issue of
the Milford Chronicle.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04
Milford Little
League Opens May 5

The Milford Little League sea-
SON wffi open tAis Saturday, May
5th with a tripie-headef. With the
drafting of the six minor league
teams this past Saturday might, the
league will have twelve teams ehis
year instead of the ten as in past
years. a total of s0s boys wilt
participate this year in Little 1aesa-
gue I'm Milford. with the sponsor
ship oft the learns c6gaplste, and
the park almost finished, the boys
can look fafwaEd to- another year
of baseball.
The epeailas day ceremonies Will
start at f2: so @itS the first game
getting WiaSdef way at Il 100 O'Clock,
be%@eea the Service Oil Braves and
tire Ha1aaes Hardware Phiflies. liza
THE sscoaa gsama;e thue Mas9en Trans
Rostatiom Tigers will take on the
8eaeg@e champions for the last two
years. Tshe' H.. e.. Burton Chants In
tine 'ff@al CANINE Of the day the Will
lMingt0M TRUST Yankees WILL riseset
Mgesati!@plasl sen asasse sssw5 Q
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04
Baptist Church Here
Dedicated Sunday

More than one hundred risito~s
and friends joined the congregation
OF Milford's First Baptist Church
daring fedicatory services of the
church's new building IN special
services this past Sunday, April 90.
Guests from Pennsylvania, N Ne W
Jersey, Arizona, New York, n d
Maryland joined with Delawareans
from all parts of the state in the
services of dedication which were
broadcast over WKSB radio in
Milford. Before the Dedication
Sunday services were completed,
nearly 500 persons shared in the
services of the church which be-
San with the Sundayo Church
school program.
In the first of three worship SER
vices, Robert L. Zook, contractor
and builder of the new $4,000. 90
building presented the keys TO the
new church to Arthur Mcdaniel,
tcontinued on page seven)
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04
Local Negro Women
Plan "Spring Soiree"

The Peninsula Council, d branch
|of the National Council of Negro
Women, which was organized in
1854, Is interested in projects for
civic Improvement on both local
and national levels. The members
are now busily engaged in plan
ming Spring Soiree" to aid in
the erection of the Mary Mcleod
Bethuneo Memorial in Washington,
%. G. and to help in local projects.
Bhis gala Spring Dance will be
sSiven at the Benjamin Banneker
School, Milford, Delaware, on Fri
aay eyening, May IL. featuring
'The -Four Bars and Sid Thomas
rhriuerS'
There is buzz of activity going
cn vita tBe members and the con-
fest&n+s Se make this evening a
bleasu@aB1e and financial success.
1T Is aro@ed that youth and adults
wfal attend this magnificent affair,
Sie MOST OUTSTANDING So
CQAL FUNCTION of the year.
ac'osatinueA on page seVen1
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04


by the trustees, which Is Gself-ex-
planatory:o
RESOLVED, that Th e Milford
Trust Company as trustee, of the
Hearn Educational Fund, establish
ed under the will of Louder N.
Hearn,o authorizes the following an
nouncement.
The Will of the late townSman,
Louder N Hearn, provides for a
trust fund, of which The Milford
Trust Company is trustee to be
known as the Hearn Educational
Fund of which the income is to be
used in helping and assisting the
worthy and deserving white boys
and girls of this vicinity in secur-
ing an education. Mr.. Hearn's will
stipulated that the trustees were
to use its judgment in the dis
tributien of the income so as to DO
the most good. a
Pursuant to the terms OF this
bequest The Milford Trust Com
pany invites applications for finan-
cial assistance from the HearR
Fund for boys and
girls OF tAis vicinity for the fur
tlPeranoe ef their edIcation. Appii.
cation9 should be- sen. TO the
HsareA EtGcational Fund in care Of
The Milford Trust Company. The
final Gate Tor the receiptoOF appli-
caGons to De acted uEsan this year
will be May rs, 1852.
BLANK forrss OF application can
be secured By Calling in person at
The Milford Trust Company.
The trustee will under no cir
sccep any application
after Aforesaid 9ste OF May ss,
1892
(eestfnuea or p~ss scventeehs