davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
S. ~. ta.
ShOeCOyerinu
0ffersCIue in
Thresher Hunt
NucIeor Protective
Device Discovered
By Buthyscuphe

ABOARD THE USS FORT
SMELLING, June 20 (AP).-
The Navy disclosed the ocean
bottom discovery Of what 1t
termed an object that could
have come only from a nuclear
submarine such as the missing
Thresher. at
Capt. Frank A. Andrews de-
scribed 1t as a yellow shoe cover
used by Navy men in entering
the reactor department Of q
nuclear submarine.
The shoe cover bore the
black stenciling SSH.
Capt. Andrews said the in
itials are used by the Navy to
signify nuclear submarines.
He said it was the first EVIL
dence obtained bearing any
identifiable marking.
1T Is encouraging evidence, "
he said. at could have come
from the Thresher."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-28
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity Partly cloudy and
hot tonight with low about rs. Tomorrow,
variable cloudiness and continued hot with
Q chance Of scattered thundershowers.
Today's high. SO, at pm: low, rs, at
sam.
q ~ Full Report on Psss "a
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-15

Now enjoy the wonderful advantages of modern,
fameIess electric heating and put money your pocket
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-15

Mr.. David A. Clements Jr. of
Culligan Water Conditioning, Inc.
of Milford, Delaware attended
the three-day national Culligan
"Sellebrity" Meeting held at the
Americana Hotel, New York on
January 80, 81 and February l..
The meeting featured informa-
tive and inspiring presentations
by Culligan home office experts
on new developments in the SCI
ence of water conditioning, new
products, the results of a study
showing the Importance Of "Con-
sumer Attitudes" in the success
full marketing of water condition.
ing products, and a market
ing plan, which included the new
national magazine advertising
campaign and the new s'Hey Culli-
gan Man" radio and television
commercials.
A series of six clinics was held
to discuss important business and
technical areas. Subjects dis
cusSed In the clinics were mar
keting, business management,
household and commercial-in-
dustrial water conditioning pro-
ducts, cooling tower treatment
and the new Hydro-Clear SWIM
ming pool filter system.
In answer to the tremendous
and growing need for. removing
synthetic detergent and deter
gent suds pollution from drinking
water new detergent removal
filter was announced. This unit
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-15
Safety Council Notes
Soft pedal the gas pedal.

4 PS064 AAAC 6c0 E&00As
That's the key to safe winter
driving, according to the Della
ware Safety Council.
Richard H. McMulle, new
president of the Council said:
"When driving on ice and snow,
it's important to soft pedal the
gas pedal. Increase the engine
speed only enough to handle the
load. Too much gas will spin the
wheels and lose traction"
A driver should keep aware OF
the condition of the road dby trying
the brakes occasionally, he con-
tinued.
The skillful driver, he advised,
does not change speeds or direc-
tion abruptly, and takes Il easy
on slippery roads. Sudden spurts
of speed or a heavy foot on the
brake may send a car into dan
gerous sldG.
seIf you should get caught In a
skid, turn the front wheels Of the
car In the direction of the skid"
Mr.. McMullen said. ''Stay off the
brakes and don't acceleratei''
Winter driving also demands
more following distance. IT'S i'm
portant to drive we'll back Of the
car ahead In order to have plenty
Of room to come to an easy stop.
Mr.. McMullen appealedto motor
lists to give other drivers chance
In traffic lines, and to make
allowance for the added difficult
ties all drivers run into in dark,
rainy, snowy weather.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-15

ing with percent. The second
group is working with ratio. In
English, they are working with
Indefinite and interrogative pro-
nouns. In math, the 7th grade is
working on ratioproblems, and iii
English with how verbs are built.
MENU Monday 1/2 pint
whole white milk, creamed beef
on toast, baked potato, buttered
corn, pineapple chunks.
Tuesday LIZ pint whole white
milk, meat loaf baked In tomato
sauce, steamed rice, buttered cut
green beans, fruit or chocolate
pudding.
Wednesday 1/2 pint whole
white milk, hamburg on roll,
mustard, relish or ketchup,
sauerkraut or soup, celery
sticks, fruit Jello.
Thursday 1/2 pint whole
white milk, oven fried chicken,
'parsleyed potato and gravy, but
tered peas, applesauce.
Friday 1/2 pint whole white
milk, toasted cheese sandwich,
homemade soup, fruit or pudding.
The annual Houston P.T.A.
Auction will be held in the Fire
Hall, Friday evening, February
%, beginning at 8 O'Clock, with
George G. Simpson, auctioneer,
assisted by members and officers
of the P.T.A. This is the only
money making project Of this
worthwhile organization. Come
out, help, and have a big evening.
New officers of the Houston
P.T.A., elected at the January
meeting are: President, John c.
Eisenbrey; Vice president, Carl
Prentice; Secretary, Gertrude
Sapp; Treasurer, Pearl Rolli-
son.
The Houston School will be
open Sunday, February Ia, from
to pm. for all In the COM
munity who wish to avail them
selves of the opportunity to get
the Sabin oral polio vaccine.
School children will be immun-
ICED today (Friday). It Is sug-
gested by the State Board of
Health, that adults contribute 25f
toward expenses.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-15
CuIligan Dealer Attended Meeting

not only removes Objectionable
detergent suds from the water
supply, but also the bad taste
and odor which detergentS can
impart to the water. AS a fur
ther help In reducing the nation
wide synthetic detergent prob
lem, Culligan announced a COM
plete line of household washing
and cleaning products designed
specifically for use In softened
water. Softened water helps solve
the detergent problem since 1t
enables the homemaker to re-
duce sub stantially the amount of
detergent which is sued. It also
enables her to use soaps, which
do not cause a pollution problem,
in place of synthetic detergentS.
While both soaps and synthetic
detergents wash much better In
softened water, there is little
need to use detergents. The new
washing products which were an
nounced include laundry soap,
an automatic dishwashing COM
pound and a hand dishwashing
liquid, liquid shampoo, a beauty
bar soap, an all-purpose clean
er, and a laundry freshener. The
Another important newproduct
announced at the meeting was the
Culligan Hydro Clear Swimming
Pool Filter System, completely
new and unique system for keep
ing water In swimming pools
crystal clear.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-15
HOUSTON

"Out of the abundance of the
heart the mouth speaketh.D Mat
thew 1924.
A Thought sfOnIy he who 4
good In mind and heart can SPEAK
good words.o
Sunday School at 10 a.m., Rob-
ert III. Yerkes, Sr., General Su-
perintendent; Alvin O. Brown,
Supt. of Junior Dept. This being
the third Sunday, the offering
goes toward the Building Fund.
Service of worship begings al
IL am, with organprelude, Mrs.
c. Emory Webb at the organ.
Call to worship by the pastor
Rev. Kenneth NJ. Dickey, who
Will read the Scripture Lesson,
talk to the children and deliver
the Gospel message.
The Revival meetings which
were held last week came to an
end on Sunday evening with two
converts. The services we're well
attended and most inspiring. Mrs.
Mason, the evangelist, gave very
wonderful gospel messages. The
music by the three choirs was
most inspiring and great credit
Is due the committees who were
responsible and all who helped
In any way to make these serv-
Ices O success.
This town was shocked to learn
of the death of one of ou& most
respected citizens, Mr.. william
Coulbourn early Monday morning
OF this week. He has been In poor
health for quite some time. At
the time this letter was written
no arrangements had been made.
We extend sympathy to his widow,
Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson Coul-
bourn; his daughter, Mrs.
Frances Parvis, and his son,
Johnson Coulbourn of Milton, as
well as other relatives.
Our deepest sympathy is ex-
tended to the family of Mr.. VIII
lis Voshell, who died last week.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-15

dividends in comfort, health, and
convenience.
The contract dealers listed here
are specialists who can COM
pletely convert your heating sys-
tenn - including insulation and
equipment. Too, they make all
financing arrangements for you.
See your favorite contract dealer
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-15

The voshells have been resident.
Of our town for many years. MAJ
God comfort his widow, Mrs. Mae
voshell, HIS daughters, Mrs
Louise Penman and Mrs. Dori;
McNatt, and other relatives.
Mrs. George L. Johnson Is
quite Ill at this time with an at
tack of virus. We trust she viii
make a speedy recovery.
It seems a portion of our male
population is on the sick list, in
cluding Josiah Parvis, Calvin
Hollis, and Albert Webb.
Mrs. Anna T. Hawkins and Mr.,
Raymond Bunting we're dinner
guests of Mrs. Minnie Armour or
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dicker-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Davis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Tingle anC
daughter Sharon, and Mr.. anc
Mrs. Harris Smack and daughter
Connie, all from Milford, we're
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Smack.
Mrs. Stella Sapp was the din
ner guest on Sunday Of her son
Dewey Sapp and family near Mil
ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Marvel
left on Saturday for Florida, to
spend some time with Mr.. and
Mrs. Phillip Marvel. On the way
down, they will stop in Wilson,
S. Carolina, to visit Mrs. Mar
vel's son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Tee and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Lynch of
Frankford, attended services at
our church on Sunday and we're
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Marvel and supper guests
of Mrs. william Blessing, Sr. and
Joyce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Pretty
man spent Sunday night with Mrs.
Kenneth Prettyman and children
In Seaford while Mr.. Kenneth
Prettyman was called to New
York.
Miss Annie Prettyman, who
has been a patient In the Macklin
Nursing Home, IS now in the Mes
sick Nursing Home in Harrington.
The Houston Home Demonstra-
tion Club will meet at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Marvel
on Thursday evening, February
21, at 8 pm.
We are sorry to report
that VIM. c. Watkins entered Mil
ford Memorial Hospital on Sun
day for surgery. 1t is our hope and
that he may soon recover
and be back with his family and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Kirk
by we're dinner guests of his
brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. T. Lloyd Lewis of New
York on Tuesday evening of last
week at the Treadway Inn. Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis were enroute
South for two months vacation.
Mrs. George W. Kirkby was a
guest of Mrs. w. ]. Dufendach at
he Milford New Century Club
luncheon held In Fellowship Hall
If Avenue Church on Monday,
February lth.a
The 7th and 9th grades would |
Ike to thank everyone who |
and helped make our bake
/ big success. In the 9th grade,
he first group In math is work
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-15
NERVE DEAFn ESS
"MODEl or NEW"
MINIATURE
NEARING AID OWEN

{ not an actual hearing aid J
Washington, ID. ca most
unique free offer, of special
interest 70 those who hear
but do not understand words,
has just been announced by
Dahlberg Motorola. "A true
life, incorporating model,
actual size replica of the
smallest Dahlberg ever made,
will be given away absolutely
free 10 anyone answering this
advertisement. Wear it In the
privacy of your own home
without cost or obligation OF
any kind =.
IRIS YOURS FREE TO
KEEP" The size of this IN
strument is only one of irs
many features. It weighs less
than a third OF an ounce and
il 10 all at "ear level" in one
unit. No wires lead from the
body 20 the head. Here is
truly hope for the Hard of
Hearing. These models are
free while the limited supply
lasts. We suggest that you
write for yours now.
BUCHANAN HEARING AID CO
Rss~ sIy, wysrs bldg.
~ isn srs:. : W. Dept. 100
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-15
SEPARATED THERE. roo

MOBILE, Ala. (AP) : Judge
Hendon Inge Jr. of Mobiles
Domestic Relations Court regis
tered surprise when a couple
seeking a divorce agreed to con-
tinue joint ownership of GENE
terry plot.
"Does this mean that you
don't want to live with this man
but plan to be buried alongside
him?" he asked.
"Oh, no." replied the woman.
"It's q three-gave plot and there
will be a grave between US"
Inge approved the settlement
and granted the divorce.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-15
GOING OR QUIZ

CLEARWATER, Fla. (AP) :
Someone put the Jail cell doors
ms ide out.
Sheriff Don Genung said an in
spection of the new So million
jail-c ourthouse revealed W orkmen
had hung 70 per cent of the steel
cell doors so they opened in in.
stead of out. every inconveni-
ent,n he said.
County commissioners promised
to look into the matter.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-15
Lakeview Elementary
ROBERT FROST

We nave been listening to some
of Robert Frost's poems. We
listened to some on a record.
/ said one of his poems at our
class party. The title of 1t was
'tStopping BY Woods On A Snowy
Evening".
We learned a lot about Robert
Frost, a famous American poet.
Peggy Schuler
ROBERT FROST
We have been talking about
Robert Frost, a poet. He wrote
"The Pasture. Our class likes
this poem too.
I got a poem book for Christ =
mas. It has a lot Of poems that
Mr.. Frost wrote.
We wrote letters to him when
he was in the hospital.
Chrisie Clayville
ROBERT FROST
Our class has been reading
some of Robert Frost's poems.
We sent him get-well cards and
letters. We heard a racord in
his own voice. He recited
stopping BY Woods On A Snowy
Evening". liked this poem best
of all.
Barbara Lynch
GRADE 5 MRS. BAYNUM'S
SECTION ONE
Some exciting, some sad things
have happened in our class since
our last news article In Septem-
ber.
One Of the sad things was that
Gwen Martins house burned
down. Their new home is in the
Glendale School District so Gwen
had to leave us. We all miss her.
One Of the happy events, at
least for Howard Joseph, was a.
trip to the Mediterranean. He
left on December 18th. Here
is letter from him:
Dear Mrs. Baynum,
From Santiago we came to
Madrid. Madrid is the capital
of Spain. We came by train called
The Tai. We had to climb very
high mountains. The mountains
are some OF the highest in SPAIN
and had a lot Of snow when we
we're up in the mountains. There
was a lot to see too. In Madrid we
have gone to the Proda Museum
which has some Of the best paint
ings in the world. We also went
to the Museum of Natural
Sciences which has all kind of
stuffed animals, even some II
have never heard Of. We also
went to the Armor Museum which
has the finest armor | have ever
seen, and even a dog with armor
on and the Armor Museum is built
on to a palace. Even things back
in Queen Isabell's time and King
time were in the
Armor Museum. I even met one
Of my friends that / met on the
boat.
Since we got on the boat in
New York / have learned one
hundred words In Spanish.
The food that they serve I'M
Spain IS very good, but there
are some things ! like better
than others. Their omelet and
cheese, ! think, is very good.
l like Spain very much be-
cause it has a lot Of history and
does not cost very much for
things you buy. But in the palace
| told you about in this letter
in one of the rooms some saint S
body is covered with wax and
it is in very good condition, but
forget his name. It is more than
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-15
THE EARTH,

n ZINE n . lOIlEI1OOOG
Our class is studying about
coal and salt mines. We wanted
to know many things about coal
and salt. We wanted to learn
how the salt and coal miners
got these minerals out Of the
earth. We got books and pic
lures Of mining. Then we saw
film strips about mining. We got
rock salt and table salt. We
got red coal, black coal, and
blue coal. We have an exhibit
Of these things in our room.
We know the earth is a great
storehouse. II gives us many
things.
Walter LafOntain
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-15

Living better electrically - eff
cientIy and economically-is a
dream that can come true foryou.
as it has for more than a million
American families. And right now,
converting your present, old
fashioned heating system to total
electric home heating pays you
5000 in cash-pIus unequaIed
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-15
two hundred years old.

two hundred years old.
have not seen any bull fights
yet, but l do have a replica of a
bull. There is SO much to do that
l don't know what to do next.
Some days just about every place
we go is closedl So far l have
got a lot written down in my
trip book. / have met people
from all over the world and
even a movie actor. Ihope every
thing is o. K. at school, but
don't worry, I will have a lot
to tell the class when l come
back.
Even sometimes / stop and
think what you are doing in school,
but i have to stop and think what
time it is over in Delaware be-
cause 1t is not the same time
there as 1t is here.
Best wishes,
Howard
Then another sad event. Greg
Patrick was absent for the first
time this school year on Jan.
4th. He was in the hospital for
three days. We were glad to
have him back.
Then Carol Raspe was taken
to the hospital for an emergency
appendectomy on Jan. 22nd. We
are hoping she'll be back by the
first of next week.
Right now we are all excited
and Interested in our Science
Fair on March goth 21st. Also,
some Of US are writing an essay
on Delaware History. Those Of
us who are interested in arith-
metic are trying some Of the
new methods from the very latest
arithmetic book. And we like 1t.
It's funi
We are starting to plan for
our tripto Philadelphia which will
be in April. Our trip will be
made by Trailway Bus and we
will eat dinner at the Delaware
Room. Exciting. Pll say!
Mrs. Baynum's Class
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-15
GRADE THREE
MRS. JEWELS SECTION /
OUR AUDUBON CLUB

OUR AUDUBON CLUB
Our class is learning about
John James Audubon. He was a
great naturalist. Our Audubon
Club was named after John James
Audubon because he loved Wild
life.
We have a club of twenty-S six
members. We have a meeting on
Friday. Philip Bontrager is our
President. Bobby Briggs is Vice
President of our club. Ricky
Harper is our Secretary. Rob-.
Kerr is our Treasurer.
Each one of the class has an
adopted tree. Bobby Briggs
adopted a maple tree. We have
book about trees. We paste
pictures Of trees in our book.
We have a pin to wear, too.
II we do not have our pin on
when we have our meeting, we
pay one cent fine. We have had
five meetings so far.
Stephanie brought a cross sec
tion of a tree to school so we
could have better look at the
inside of tree.
In our club meeting we studied
about the Sequoia tree. We found
out some strange things about
this tree. The Sequoia is one of
the oldest and talleSt living things
in the world. Some of the Sequoias
are four thousand years old. We
learned that tunnels have been
made through some Of the
Sequoias. These trees grow in
the mountain regions near the
Pacific Coast in southern Oregon
and in California.
Our whole class enjoys the
Audubon Club meetings very
much. We have fun and we learn
many things we did not know be-
fore. We want to protect our
soil, water, plants, and wildlife
from harm and waste. Waste is
the greatest enemy of our natural
resources.
Bobby Briggs
Philip Bontrager
Stephanie Robertson
Ridgely Griffith
AN EXPERIMENT
In my class we have done lots of
experiments with things. We are
doing an experiment with the
lemon, orange, apple, and grape
fruit seeds. We brought glass
jar to school. We put paper
towels inside the jar. Then we
filled the jar with water. Then
we put the seeds in between the
paper towels and the jar. We
watch our seeds every day. We
water them every day. We want
to see the roots and leaves grow.
We want to know If roots will
grow UP as we'll as grow DOWN.
Cheryl Boltz
MY EXPERIMENT
/ put an apple seed In my
glass between the paper towels
and the Jar. My seeds took ten
lays to sprout its root. The root
IS tSwfS inrhpS long now. I turned
he seed upside down to see II
he root would grow Upward. To-
lay noticed that the root has
made a curve Downward.
Gary Calls
THE EARTH,
A GREAT STOREHOUSE
Our class is studying about
coal and salt mines. We wanted
to know many things about coal
l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22
TV KEY PREVIEWS

The World Of Maurice Chevalier-A notable entry in this
SERIES marred only by pretentious sequence at the
Lincoln Memorial Producer Director Eugene Jones and
Writer Joseph Liss-aded by unique fooage with
snapshots Of Chevalier child movies OF his early
performances with Mstnguete and later clips enter
tanning captured French troops in a German prison
camphave managed to catch both the onstage qualities
which have made Chevaler a legendary performer for
more than half century well the qualities OF the
off-sage man which reveal something about the
manners and motives of this singular artist You'll also
see and hear Maurice of Paris sing parts Of he
made famous that complement candid narrative about
his personal life. $3.50 pmp WRC4
Alfred HitchcOck-"Back Curtain" RepeatO One of the
most intriguing Hitchcock shows Richard Basehart stars
as an amnesia victim who gets his head couted and
cleared and can't remember what he doing during
tnoSe tnree years He meets lovely girl lola AbghD
who knows him WELL gets shot and tries to discover
his true story. $50 pm. WToP-9.
Ustnov Florence Henderson, and two intriguing studies
on fm add up to interesting hour One Of the filmed
sequences illustrates the remarkable expresveness Of
the hands Of the people of Rome while the other takes
look at an elephant and rhno in Africa being tested
in the cause of widlife preservation The fun comes
from Sheey's characterization of guy calling up
for bank loan and Peters tales and limitations CoorD
10 pm, WRC-4
EyewitnesSA things being equal tonghs report looks at
the ski Boom in the United States. You may not be
aware of it, but you'll there's skiing down in Dixie
where the young people make their snow families are
taking to skiing Just outside Buffalo, and there's bgme
skiing out in Colorado Olympic hopefus take their
filings 1890 pm, WTOP-9
TOnight-Car Rener Mel Brooks and Dr. Joyce Brothers
make up Johnny Carsons unlikely triumvrate tonight
with Carol Stone along to sing Color 1880 pm,
WRC4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22
SUNDAY TV
GUEST LIST

1880, WTTG ~ George
town University Forum
Rev. Joseph Sebes, Regent
Edmund Walsh, DR.. Lev
Dobriansky and DR.. Jan
Karski.
1900, WTOP Getty Side.
Metropolitan Police Chief
Robert Murray.
1900, WRC ~ Dimension
-Four. District School Su-
perintendent Carl Hansen,
200, WMAL (0-Directions
'63. James O'Gara, DR..
Gordon Zahn and the Rev.
Robert S. NOLAN.
500, WRC (4)-Meet the
Press. Ambassador Gonzalo
Facio of Costa RIGA, chair
man Of the Council Of the
Organization of American
States.
1900, WTTG (5)-Mark Evans
Show. Merriman Smith,
Secretary of the Interior
Udall and Reporter May
Craig.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22

this week (Alfred Knopf) and
getting a practicable play from
the TV press and TV Guide
- -
Route 66 is set for another
season, with or without the
convalescing George Maharis,
The Andy Griffith show
thinking about bringing It's
trailer up-to-date (little Ronny
has gained 20 pounds, grown
five inches, and learned how
to read since 1t was made) is
asking the TV critics If II
should be refined. We
wrote back no. Johnny
CarsOn's favorite opera, AN
drea Chenier," will be pre-
sented March 2 (WTOP-9) on
the Texaco-Met Opera series
Tenor Richard Tucker
stars. The January issue
of the American Psychologist
contains an article by Michael
Amrine giving the associations
account of its difficulties with
NBC over the Eleventh Hour
series. Amrine writes that
the best statement of all" was
written by a former mental
patient to NBC carbon to the
American Psychologist which
included these comments:
~ agree NTH APA-the Sep
erdl ShoUS I'Ue seen haze been
deliberately sensational, Sdcrt-
ticing honesty for the cliff
hanging crisis, aimed only at
keeping uieWerS glued to the
screen through the merit COM
mercidl.
AS a former patient. / resent
this for Uery practical reasons.
The image OF the mentally
i'll is reduced to a c1rtcdture,
most notably in that pre-
Thanksgiving episode Dith Bur-
CESS Meredith. To the fortunate
millions Uho haze had no
personal contact NTH such ILL.,
ness, the patient is equdted
Nth 'kookS,' 'tDierdieS' and
worse. :"