davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10
| E[Ili[iI[1k
Famous Scenes Recreoted
At National Wax Museum
1ININNIElIl![IIi

Morris will be tenor soloist.
Free.
United States Soldiers
Home plays host to the COM
munity with a band concert
from 6 to 7 pm. on the
grounds, Rock Creek Church
road at Upshur street NV.
Bandstand Just inside Eagle
Gate.
Lecture
What's 1000 years old and
still alive? This riddle is
answered by National Capital
Parks when 1t tells about the
evening adventure to be held
at the Naturevan in the
parking area at Kenilworth
Aquatic Gardens, Kenilworth
avenue and Douglas street
NV, 8 pm. The adventure
land the answer Is in hear
ing the interesting story Of
the ancient lotus seed.
TO DO
Tour
High school students can
learn about facilities avail
able at the Library Of Con-
gress, First street and hide
pendence avenue Sc, during
a film presentation and tour,
part Of Widening Horizons"
program Of the District Pub
lie Schools Urban Service
Corps: 1880 pm. Tour in
cludes main reading room,
Eisenhower Banner, exhibits
containing Magma Charta,
Bill Of Rights and the Dec
laration Of Independence.
Outings
If you've Just enough time
for a picnic a short distance
from home, Great Falls
Parks In Virginia and Mary
land are scenic spots merit
ing consideration. Virginia
park is at end Of OLD Do
minion drive; 50-cent park
ing fee; open 8 am. to dark.
Maryland park at end Of
Macarthur boulevard.
River boat excursions: The
George Washington sails
from Pier 4 Maine avenue
and N street S.W.. on the
Potomac, at 10 am. and 2
pm. for Mount Vernon with
stop at Marshall Hall
amusement park; $2.26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10
KERRY DRAKE
JULIET JONES

It would be a challenge to
forget, even If one desired to,
. the sight of four chaplains
standing on the wind-whipped
deck Of a wounded ship as it
rocks to its grave beneath the
n1urky sea waters. A sailor
Is going over the ships side
with the last ifeboat :. and
you know the fate Of the
chaplains Is sealed.
This is a scene from World
War II, one that has been
wildly recreated in vinyl
plastic m a terials, sound
effects and water at the
National Historical Wax Mu-
scum.
But the four chaplains dis
play is just one Of many life
size land life-like) scenes at
this unique American museum
at 500 Twenty-sixth street
NV. at e street.
There's Mark Twain, rock
ing on 1.-THE White Porch;
Marine Col. John Glenn, jr.,
and Col. Charles Lindbergh,
flight pioneers. standing side
by side; Lee surrendering to
Grant at Appomattox; Comdr.
Alan Shepherd In his space
suit and, Of course, President
and Mrs. John Kennedy.
Since 1t opened in March,
1858, some 100000 persons
have visited the museum. It
is, indeed, a show for the
entire family at rs cents for
adults, so cents for children
IL and under, and free for
those 6 and under.
TO HEAR
Music
Brenda Patterson, who was
one Of several area high
school students who appeared
with the United States Navy
Band at an early June Wa
tergate concert, has been in
Yited back for another per-
Torrance with her piccolo at
$3.50 pm. She's from Fairfax
High School. 1t. Anthony A.
Mitchell conducts the Navy
Band In a program that in
cludes "The Barber OF Sc
Vile" overture, selections
from die Fledermaus" by
Strauss and Gould's Cow
boy Rhapsody" Ben Mitchell
Arizona tribune., 1963-04-12
FOR WOMEN ONLY

Constant film on your drink
ing glasses? 1t comes from the
sticky curd formed from soap,
grease, and hard water. If this
film remains on glass, gradual
corrosion will permanently mar
the glass surface. Just wash
your glasses in soft water, rec
ommends The Lindsay Company,
the manufacturer Of automatic
home water softeners, and
they'll come out sparkling clean
and corrosion free.
Arizona tribune., 1963-04-12
HISTORY ROOM
AT IST NATIONAL
BANK GROWS

Two unusual and interesting
displays have been added recently
to the Arizona History Room at
First National Bank of Arizona s
home office in Phoenix.
What Is believed to be one of
the largest Navajo rugs in exist
ence reposes there on loan from
Lui Theme of Black Canyon,
Arizona.
According to Theme, the rug
is about Is years old and was
woven by three Indian women in
nine months time. 1t measures
l3' x 49,, and its pattern Is
symbolic of the combs the In
dian women used in their Job of
spinning and weaving. One woman
prepared the yarn. according to
Theme. and the other two did
the weaving at Ganado. Arizona.
The other new display consists
of a number Of early-da photo
graphs with the query. "Can you
identify these picturesr"
The Arizona Historical Foun-
dation asked assistance in iden-
tifying some pictures from their
files which had little or no iden-
tification. The pictures include a
small boy on horseback, a young
couple obviously posing for a
traditional wedding portrait,
scenes of early-day residences
and towns. whose Identification
has become lost over the years.
Visitors to the Arizona History
Room are asked to help put a
name to these people and places.
The Zrizona History Room is
located in the banks home office
building and is open during bank
Ing hours Monday through Friday
from 1000 to $500. Other ex-
h1bits currently on display in
clude Apache : Military. Indian
crafts and arts. and early day
banking. railroads and territorial
centennial material.
Arizona tribune., 1963-04-12
: For
women
O111y..
~ LNoA SCOTT

Your upholstered furniture
needs more than a quick brush
off if you want it to last. Dust
and dirt left on furniture keep
rubbing against the fabric. This
constant rubbing action of grit
and sand can destroy any fab
ric. So, vacuum your upholstered
pieces at least once a week all
over, especially under the seat
cushions. Reversing the cushions
tends to keep the fabric smooth
fitting, too.
Arizona tribune., 1963-04-12

Mr. Henry Mcon. of the Porters and Mattresses Club
Ills III West Buckeye cleaning rophyto Danny Peme
winner of the elementary school marbles championship held Sa
Apr. 6, University Park.
Mr.. Mcn has contributed several similar prizes and he in
children ages Sunday party
Parents should accompany the small es Hours will be from
a.m. the clubhouse.
Toys and candy will be distributed by Mr.. McMion behalf of
hundred club
Arizona tribune., 1963-04-12
BILLION : DOLLAR HARVEST

In of the Fl states where tobacco
getting harvest the golden leaf and quarter
million Last years tobacco brought record $13
billion to the nations 10000 tobacco farm families The
mnt which limits tobacco increased alot
for 1862 years bigger
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-11
Brorson News

MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Cundiff
and family returned Monday
after spending five days at the
Arnold Newman home at Col
umbus, Mont.
Miss Sharon Fiegle and Miss
Nadire Akince, IFYE student
from Ankara, Turkey, were
dinner guests Wednesday at
the Russell Denowh home.
Mrs. Berniece Cundiff at
tended the Old Settlers picnic
at the Moose Hall Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. John Cundiff,
Jr. called at the VIM. Cundiff
home Thursday evening.
The VIM. Cundiff family and
Mrs. Berniece Cundiff were
among the supper guests at the
Lester Putnam home Tuesday
evening honoring MIR. and Mrs.
James Copas and daughters.
The Joe Gartner and Russell
Denowh families delivered cat
tie to Fort Peck Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Ottwell
and family of KaliSpeM are
visiting at the John Cundlfti
Sr. home over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Gun
diff and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Cundiff and family
were dinner guests Saturday al
the John Cundiff, Jr. home
! The men threShed oats.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-11
DiversionGrozinq
Begins October l

Previously grazing of this
acreage had been prohibited
between May l and November
l.
There are several reasons
for advancing the grazing date,
Iversen explained. Cooperators
in this years programs can
plan their fall and winter OPP
erations more effectively with
out grazing restrictions. In
areas of drouth where there is
a shortage of forage, operators
can use diverted acreage to al
leviate the shortage. Coopera-
tors in northern areas will
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-11

have more opportunity to use
forage before it is covered by
snow. In areas where grazing
of winter wheat is customary
such as the Southern Plains
it will avoid too rank growth
which sometimes results in
smothering and winter kill.
This provision for grazing,
Iversen emphasized, does not
apply to acreage taken out of
production under the conserva-
ton reserve program. Any
grazing of conservation reserve
acreage will result in a reduc-
ton or loss of the annual rem
tai payment.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-11
One-Car Accidents
Take Heavy Toll

Cne-car accidents take a high
toll in lives and dollars. Keep
ing your car under positive
control at all times is a must
for safe driving. Excessive
speed, driver fatigue, careless
ness on unfamiliar roads and
backseat distractions can bring
a happy trip to an unfortunate
end. The Montana Highway
Patrol reminds you that posi-
tive control of your car at all
times is the first rule of de-
fenSive driving.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-11
Smorgasbord At
Fairview School

Fairview Music Parents
smorgasbord will be held this
coming Sunday September Is,
at the East Fairview School
with serving from II am. to
4 pm.
Plans for the event were
completed this week and the
menu calls for fried chicken,
meat balls and baked nam,
with all the trimmings.
Tickets are now on sale and
may be purchased individually
or a family ticket may be OBJ
tanned.
Funds from the annual event
will be used to assist the music
department. in the school. The
public is cordially invited to
attend.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-11
Big Game Hunters
Visit in Sidney

Arnold Christensen and his
brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Yoder stopped
in Sidney for a few days visit
with their brother, Harold
Christensen and family en-
route home from a big game
hunting trip in Alaska and
British Columbia. Arnold told
us they had a moose, a caribou,
a stone sheep and a small griz-
bley bear to show for their
endeavor. They are having the
animals mounted by Joe New
ins, formerly of Sidney, who
has a taxiderrny business in
Cheyenne, Wyoming.
Arnold makes his home with
his mother in Lakewood, Flori-
da, and the Yoders live in
Moore Haven, Florida. Arnold
said that his mother, who
has many friends here where
the family lived for years, is
enjoying fairly good health
but was not up to making the
trip to Montana at this time
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-11

Grazing of acreage diverted
from crop production under
the 1868 wheat stabilization and
feed grain diversion programs
will be permitted beginning
October l, Fred Iversen, chair
man of the Richland Agricul-
tural Sterilization and Conser-
vation County committee, has
announced.
The Sidney herald., 1963-09-11
Sandra Beagle HOnOred
At Bridal Shower

Evelyn Hyde, JUICY Sanders
and June johnson entertained
at bridal shower for Sandra
Beagle Tuesday evening, Sept.
8 at the Hyde home. A dessert
was served to sixteen guests
at tables attractively arranged
in the bridal motif.
During the evening games
were played and favorite re-
cipes were presented to San
dra, after which she opened
her bridal gifts. Game prizes
went to Phyllis Peterson and
Eunice Sanford.
Mrs. Van Schwab of Seattle,
aunt of the bride to be, was
an out of town guest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

sessions at the hotel, Mr.. Mitch
ell said.
Delegates to the conference
will represent civil rights. civic,
labor, church, fraternal and
veterans organizations. Mr..
Mitchell said.
I'VE are bringing knowledge
able people here" Mr.. Mitchell
said. "Once they are back home
they can give local voters adj
vice and information on the
status of civil rights legisla-
ton and suggest to them what
they can do in their local COM
munities and States to insure
maximum support from both
political parties for the pass
age Of effective legislation"
Urgency Seen
Mr.. Mitchell said it may be
necessary to bring the same
people back to Washington
when the legislation gets to
the floor to insure the passage
of strengthening amendments. "
"This is an urgently needed
operation so the people can
follow the numerous twists and
turns associated with the pass
age Of any kind Of legislation, "
Mr.. Mitchell said.
ut is absolutely essential
that the people back home
have knowledge Of what their
representatives are doing when
they offer certain amendments
or fail to vote on certain pro-
cedures Of operation. Through
the people we are bringing in
we will be able to reach per-
sons in any part of the coun-
try and report on developments
here within the hour"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
INTERPRETATIONS
Administration F eorfuI
Of More Race Strife

in Louisiana, Mississippi and
Southern Carolina.
Such moves will come at a
time when there is a good pos
sibility the Senate will be
locked in a filibuster over the
civil rights legislation. As the
administration sees it, the
school Indignation and the re-
sistance anticipated in some
places can only add to the
racial tensions.
Issue Of Negro Vote
! The administration sees all
this as part of the struggle
ahead. It sees no other course
except to face up to it.
: What the administration
cannot understand is that the
charge should be made against
it that it has engaged In this
battle for political reasons and
to win the Negro vote In the
1864 presidential election. To
the Presidents advisers, this
Is downright silly.
Jack Kennedy is going to
get the Negro vote anyway" one
spokesman said. why should
he get involved in all this Just
to get 2 per cent more of the
vote?"
The administrations experts,
looking at the situation realis-
tically, see the President as
standing to lose much from the
position on the civil rights sit
uation.
Southern Vote In Doubt
AS Of now, 1t is regarded
as doubtful that Mr.. Kennedy
would be able to carry any of
the Southern States. without
the civil rights battle he has
undertaken, it was believed by
the party leaders that he would
have been able to hold five
or six of them at least.
While the trend may change
before the 1854 election. the
President and his advisers are
repeatedly sure Of one thing:
The Presidents stand on civil
rights has made the task of
winning reelection m u C h
hader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
BY CECIL HOLLAND
Star Staff Writer

Administration leaders are
deeply concerned over the pros
pect that the civil rights strug-
gle may get worse, possibly
much worse, Before it gets
better.
This is part Of the reason
the administration has COM
mitted its resources and pres
tige in the congressional battle
for new civil rights legislation
at this session. It Is insisting
on a public accommodations
law which would bar discrimi-
nation against Negroes.
Unless such legislation wins
approval in Congress despite a
certain Southern filibuster, top
Government leaders feel, there
is no question that the racial
situation will get much worse
What they fear Is that COM
munications between white and
Negro groups, tenuous at best
now, will all but disappear. This
in turn, it is believed, would
lead to increased demonstra-
tons and the very real possibil-
ity of violence and bloodshed
on a scale far more tragic than
what already has occurred.
Testify This Week
These are the matters of
deep concern in the minds of
Attorney General Robert F.
Kennedy and other admins
tration leaders as they carry
their request for action before
the Senate and House Commit
tees considering the Presidents
civil rlBnCS proposals.
The Attorney General Is
scheduled to appear again be-
fore the Senate Judiciary Com
mittee this week, while other
administration witnesses will
be before the Senate Commerce
committee.
One reason the administra-
ton believes the situation will
get worse before 1t gets bet
ter is that, in the Deep South,
eight to 10 schools are under
Federal court orders to begin
indignation with the opening
Of the fall term. These In
clude Birmingham and cities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

Of President Kennedy's civil
rights legislative proposals.
"We also will make efforts to
strengthen the Presidents pro-
. gram" Clarence Mitchell
chairman Of the conference and
; director Of the NAACP's Wash
ington bureau, said.
Strategy Planned
I'VE are bringing In key Re-
publican and Democratic lead
ars from 3S States who will
/, meet with their respective Sen
! ators and Representatives for
tEank and full discussions Of
plans and strategy for passage
of the legislation" Mr.. Mitch
ell said.
There also will be meetings
with individual members Of the
Congress to determine who will
support the full package. Where
We find uncertain members,
We will try to convince them"
The conferences first brief
ing is scheduled for 10 am,
August 6, in the Congressional
Room at the Statler Hilton. The
separate meetings with Demo-
cratic and Republican Senators
will follow that afternoon.
To Study Results
The, next day-August =
will be devoted to meetings with
Representatives. That night the
conference delegates will dis
cuss the results Of the contacts
made during the day. Some
members Of Congress may be
invited to attend the evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
NAACP Meets Aug. s
To Push Rights Drive
BY CLARENCE HUNTER
star staff writer

Several hundred expected attend three
day civil rights legislative conference beginning August at
the Statler Hilton Hotel h.'
The conference sponsored ythe National Association for
the Advancement OF Coored People is being called at the
direction Of NAACP convention to promote
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

Choose from over 400 pieces Of charming Ethan Allen furniture
at generous 1919 sovng This is furniture that truly your
heart and heartily welcomes guest The dining group shown
has UsoUs hondUbbed nutmeg finish solid maple and birch
that eoordnoes beautifully with the Ethan Allen upholstered living
room pieces Start add your Eo American settings these
savings prices.
Smyrna times., 1963-12-19
Children To Go
|Caroling Here
Sunday

General caroling for children
of all churches, ages s through
IL, will be conducted Sunday
evening, December 22nd., from
5 to 7 pm. under the SPONSOR
ship of Asbury Methodist
Church.
Children of all faiths are in
vited to take part.
The children will be seated
on wagons drawn by tractors and
will cover all residential areas
In Smyrna.
The wagons will leave the
church on Mt. Vernon Street at
5 pm and all participants are
asked to be there at 4:30 pm.
Following the caroling the
children will go back to the
church social hall where re-
fire shments will be served.
General chairman for the
event is Mrs. Robert Bam.-
berger, who is being assisted
by MIR. andMrs. John E. Wilson.
Ill, MIR. and Mrs. Gene Short,
MIR. and Mrs. Medford Davis,
Messrs. John Dukes, Edward
Wilson, William Owens, Walter
Speakman and Robert Bam :
berger.
There will be adequate adult
supervision with all possible
safety measures being en-
ployed.
Smyrna times., 1963-12-19

velopment; b.. Twisdale, gen
eral manager, Smyrna; P. Nc
Laughlin, director industrial
relations; ]. Mclaughlin, plant
engineer; R.F. Davis, quality
control manager; R. Barbera,
industrial relations; L. Quincy,
sales manager; F. ]. Hutta,
assistant to vice president man
ufacuring.
Da Costa, speaker at the
luncheon, told of ground break
ing on July %; construction
of the plant began early in
July and was completed October
/.
He told of future production,
and described filament and tape
winding production facilities.
He visualized a great future
for the plant, with the employ
ment of more people.
Because of the increa sed
space, better layout, and other
favorable factors, company Of
ficials estimate that production
in the Smyrna plant can be in
creased approximately l00per-
cent from the equipment moved
there.
Manufacturing floor space
has been almost doubled and is
now consolidated in one area
Filament winding is a relatively
new technique for manufac :
turing structural parts with the
highest strength-to weight ra-
tio known.
Primary applications have
been for aircraft and missiles,
but an increasing number of end
uses are being found in ell
ectrical, chemical, petroleum
and other industries, and for
firearms and recoiless wea-
pons.
Among the guests atluncheon
we're Charles M. Gee, Bank Of
Delaware; John P. Mulhern,
vice president, Bank of Della
ware; Robert Reed, Industrial
Building Commission; Edwin
Colin, Delaware State Develop
ment Department, representing
Governor Carvel; Gerald B.
Wright. Delaware Power &
Lihgt; Robert w. Riddagh, Ma
yor of Smyrna, George Knotts
representing the Mayor of Clay
ton; Charles l.. Rebar; Robert
Paslay, representing John BIZ
vens, director. State Planning;
CONTINUED on Page Tenl
Smyrna times., 1963-12-19
First Ferry
Construction
Contract Let

Delaware River and Bay
Authority awarded its first con-
struction contract for the Cape
May-Lewes ferry Tuesday ac-
cording to William ]. Miller,
Jr., director of operations.
The Mclean Construction
Company, Baltimore, Maryland
was lowest among the eleven
bidders. The bids we're opened
at Delaware Memorial Bridge
offices. The contract calls for
construction of a stone break
water on the Lewes side of Del
aware Bay as further protection
for the ferry terminal site.
The contract calls for an ex-
pendiuure of 1894, ,948.00 Miller
said. Other bids ran from that
figure up to 81, 200. 100000
More than 100000 tons of
tContinued on Page Ten)
Smyrna times., 1963-12-19

ent the Rev Addison l. Smith, pastor Dudley Crossley,
and William Bowers
Plans are being formulated for the erection of new
uptodate parsonage lot adjacent to the church in
a style of architecture harmonious with the sanctuary
and educational structures Donations toward this pro-
ject urgently solicited, states the Rev. MIR Smith.
Smyrna times., 1963-12-19
FOurDead & Two Children
Orphaned AsC Car Rams Tree

Only thirteen miles more to
go to their destination in Dover
after driving from their home
on Long Island, and In one Sc
cond four members of a family
we're dead and TWO children
seriously injured.
The accident occurred about
5:55 am. on Sunday and at
6:20 am. the fire siren was
sounded by Daniel ]. Foley,
Dover Air Force Base, pass
ing motorist, who drove into
Smyrna TO give the alarm.
The car ran off the road when
the driver. Frank ]. Kouril.
Jr. the driver, 27, of Holbrook,
N. Y. apparently fell asleep
at a high rate of speed. Also
killed we're his wife, Beverly
Ann. "a, and his parents, Frank
]. Kouril, Sr., SO, and Mary
Kouril, 81, of Bohemia, MY.
Two daughters, Debbie, s,
and Denise, E years we're taken
to Kent General Hospital, Dover
in the American Legion
ambulance and we're reported
in fair condition on Monday.
They suffered fractured legs
and face decorations.
The family was on the way
to the home of Theodore Bobola,
near Dover, to attend the
christening of child on Sunday.
When Foley reached the fire
house he broke the glass on the
emergency alarm box and
sounded 1t. Thirty-five volun-
teers responded with the res
cue truck and other equipment.
In addition to the American
Legion ambulance the Che eSWold
ambulance was put into service.
The two little girls we're
pinned in the wreckage of
the car when the firemen
reached the scene. Smyrna po-
lice also assisted at the scene.
The car, being driven at high
speed left the road and hit a tree,
about a mile north of Smyrna
1t was the worst highway
accident In Delaware since May
8, 1862 when four Ohio women
we're killed In a collision on
US. Route Is near Glendale.
Two crashes this year have
claimed three lives, one just a
week earlier on Route when
Frederick A. Del Vecchio, his
wife, Jennie. and son, Joseph A,
9 years old, of Kenton were
killed north of Middletown.
Smyrna times., 1963-12-19

And it shall come to pass
afterward, that I will pour
out my spirit upon all flesh;
and your sons and your
daughters shall prophesy,
your old men shall dream
dreams, your young men shall
see visions:"
Joel 2:2S