davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19

SOS, WASH-FM (S7.1 Mc.)-
Symphony IN stereo. An all
0ershwin Program includ-
IS ing American in Paris,
= Piano Concerto in r and
Rhapsody In Blue. z..rs
$500, WGMS AMIN 1910 Kc.
q, and 1875 Me.}--Sympho
Time. Serenale 10. IA In G
,-- by Mozart and Piano, Con-
certo No. 2 in .f-minor by
Chopin, tss -,..s
$3.50, WHFS-FM, (1O2.3 mel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
ToDAY,s RADIO
HlGHLIGHTs

500, WMAL - Felix Grant
Show Featured are Hoagy
Carmichael, James Moody
and The Three Sounds.
$500, WTOP = Baseball. The
Washington Senators and
the Minnesota Twins. 0
1900, WAMU-FM 1855 mc.)--
Father O'Connor's Jazz An
thology. Interesting program
exploring the world Of jazz,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
EDUCATIONAL N
Channel rs

e:00-What's New. Children
6:30-World Film Fair.
900 peratiop Alphabet.
-vienettes IN Cultural
oeoeFsphy 3.Esl6Sid Cont.
! s:OO--whSt IN me world
Archaeology quiz program.
ss30-The international Hour,
Curtain Up" B
S:30-Arnold Michaelis. A talk
with Sir Patrick Dean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
WOOK-W
-.chqnnef n.

5:OO-Teenarama Dance Party.
6;3O-News, Weather, Sports.
1900 -- Wrestling. From Chi
cago.
S:OO-Uncovered Mystery.
8:30-Broadway Goes Latin.
9:O0-Movie. Youth on Pa
role"
1O:3O-News, Weather, Sports.
11:Oe-Mahalia jackson sings.
Smyrna times., 1963-11-07

We built lot than just looking beau
Held weight down the 3000pound range Then built
usty engines skies and V8s-wh output all the way
up to 220 horses!
combination of modest weight power makes
you think this frky car you've got the right idea
You've also with lots of for legs hips shoulders,
luggage. Yet its 115-nch wheelbase keeps it
highly maneuveable in traffic and very easy to park.
With its Full Coil suspension and snug insulation it's 5xl3Z
got ride that reminds you of the Je-smooth kind the
Smyrna times., 1963-11-07

way it muf1es noise and cushions you from bumps
And the fine hand of Body by Fisher craftsmen shows beneath
this good looks Just listen the solid unk door
closing look the smooth metawor You'll we mean
Sound good fa There's Like the fact that Chevee
three with eleven sport coupes sedans
wagons Super Sport models with front bucket Like the fact
that land if this isn't of the incest surprises of
alb the new Chevele comes easy-to-take price!
klz Like hear more? The stenings wonderful at your
X Chevrolet deaers-and SOS the driving
paonda al zha cost
Smyrna times., 1963-11-07
Jayesss 6 PIon
Alumni cums

The Smyrna Clayton Jay
Gees have announced their plans
for the annual Smyrna-Middle-
town alumni football game which
will be held this year on Smyr-
mas football field at s pm. on
December E. Qualifications for
players are that they may be
of any age as long as they
have graduated from either
school; or, that they are a
current member of the Jay
Gees. They cannot currently be
playing any college, profession
al, or league school football for
this season.
Any interested alumni wish
ing to play are asked to con-
tact Robert Larimore at 653-
1886.
Smyrna times., 1963-11-07

accompanied by management,
production. and financial prob
lens.
"a small SBA office In Del
aware would be desirable and
effective in encouraging and
assisting small businessmen In
Delaware who In the long run
are a large part of the nation's
economy. in contributing toward
a strong local economy.
Delaware busine S m en-
would come to know firsthand
how to submit bids for Fed
eral business and to qualify for
a greater share of federal con-
tracts.
81 therefore urge strongly
that your office give serious
consideration to my proposal
of establishing permanent SBA
office In Delaware at the earl
ST possible ume".
Smyrna times., 1963-11-07
EST Means


With daylight saving time
ended, you are probably doing
more of your daily driving in
darkness, and should CON-
pensate for that, a safety Off
cial suggested yesterday.
Richard H. McMullen, presi-
dent of the Delaware Safety
Council, suggested ways to
make the seasonal adjustment
to fall and winter driving con-
ditions. emphasizing driving In
darkness. They are:
Use extra caution. Darkness
is a condition that calls for
caution, McMullen said, and for
lower than usual speed.
Watch out for pedestrians and
for vehicles with no lights or
dim lights.
Use your own lights proper
ly. Use lower bean when driv-
ing In cities or residential area,
when oncoming cars approach,
and when overtaking another
car. Treat others as you want
to be treated--with auto head
lights.
Keep safe distance behind
the car ahead and make it a little
more distance than you main
tain In daylight.
Don't stop on the travelled
portion of a roadway. If you
must stop, pull off the roadway
and leave a parking or dome
Light on.
Smyrna times., 1963-11-07

When the man of the house
risks pneumonia and the COM
mon cold to sit in a chilly,
and usually damp, duck blind,
he probably thinks the least
his wife can do is to cook the
ducks properly.
But, between shooting and
cooking is the important task
of handling and dressing them
so they'll be in the best pos
sible condition for oven or
freezer. Without getting into
the standing argument in many
families of who cleans the game
hunter or homemaker-----
there are several steps that help
keep the birds in good condition
until they're ready to be cooked,
according to Janet Coblentz,
extension food and nutrition
specialist at the University of
Delaware.
She says ducks should be kept
as dry as possible in the field.
Dry ducks are more pleasant
to handle, and, most experts
agree, easier to pick. The birds
should be cooled soon after
shooting and should be kept
cool from then until they are
cooked, Miss Coblentz points
out.
One of the simplest ways to
pluck the bird is to hang it
by one leg and pluck downward
toward the head. Sometimes
it is necessary to SINCE the bird
to remove pin feathers.
The wings, neck and often
the legs are cut off and then
Smyrna times., 1963-11-07
Musical Relics Play Again
Thanks To Unusual Hobby

alton and helicopter building.
He abandoned the latter after a
near fatal test flight.
During their spare time,
Steve and Bobbi Orenstein have
begun to raise TWO boys named
Brian and Scott. The boys are
already showing an interest IL.
the reproducing grand, as evi-
denced by the last music roll
the Orensteins purchased
Puff the Magic Dragon.
None of the Orensteins know
how to actually play the piano,
but Steve is getting pretty goo'
at taking. AT parties the guests
never seem to catch on until
he plays Flight of the Bum
blebee with his nose.
Smyrna times., 1963-11-07
Beta Chapter
Plan Meet
at SeafOrd

The drst loo3-lo64 meeting
of the Beta Chapter of Delta
KAPPA Gamma was held onFri-
day evening, October Is, at the
Agricultural Substation on the
Georgetown Laurel Highway.
Miss Frances Shoffner, Sussex
County Home Demonstration A
Igent, who Is President of the
organization, was hostess for
the evening. Abusiness meeting
and program followed the
covered-dlsh dinner.
Highlights of the program In
line with this years national
theme, 'New-Dimensions----
New Goals" centered around
'The Changing Patterns in our
Culture" Mrs. Mildred Snow
berger, State Supervisor of
Home Economics, developed the
topic, Cultural Changes as
They Affect Home Life. "Three
phases of the subject as pre-
sented were: Decline In the
Authority of the Husband and
Father" by Mrs. Snowberger;
importance which Youth At
taches to Being Accepted by
its Peer Group" "byMrs. Gladys
Helm, Home Economics In
structor at Lord Baltimore, and
''hcrease In the Number of
Working Women" by Miss Jean
Birmingham, Instructor of
Home Economics at the John
I'M. Clayton School.
President Frances Shoffner
presented slides and a report on
the Regional Conference held at
Greenbrier. White Sulphur
Springs. West Virginia. Among
others attending the confer
ence and participating IN the
presentation we're Miss Myrtle
Jefferson of the Georgetown
Special School, Miss Anna Beebe
Of the Lewes School, and Mrs
blanche R. Beach of the Cen
tral Elementary School In Sea-
ford.
The next chapter meeting will
be held in Seaford on December
E at which time all members
are urged to continue the ira
dition of bringing Christmas
gifts for the residents of the
Smyrna Welfare Home.
Smyrna times., 1963-11-07
Delaware SBA Office
Urged By Mcdowell

Congressman Harris B. Nc
Dowell, Jr., D-Del.), in a re-
cent letter TO Eugene P. Foley,
Administrator of the Small
Business Administration, urged
that a full-time SBA office be
established In Delaware.
In his letter to Mr.. Foley,
Congressman Mcdowell called
attention to the fact that a IL
week ''circuit rider" program
was established In Delaware IN
1902. Despite the fact that Del
awareans manifested great in
terest In this part-time ar
rangement, this service was
discontinued on December S,
1862. Congressman Mcdowell
also called attention to the f.
that the SBA indicated that 'u
circumstances should change,
the establishment of an office
In Delaware would be con-
sidered."
Congressman Mcdowell ex-
planned to Mr.. Foley that ''in
my opinion, circumstances have
changed to the extent that
fell a small SBA office In Del
aware is entirely warrented. +"
Congressman McDowell's let
ter pointed out a number of
factors which he feltwere proof
of this change and should be
considered. Congressman Nc
Dowen said---
There has been a consis-
tent immigration of new indus
tries to Delaware.
{ ''The State of Delaware en-
acted legislation which pro-
vides certain development loans
to new industries contemplating
operations In Delaware and sew
eral new plants have been es-
tablished near Smyrna, In
northern Kent County, and In
other areas of Delaware"
There are other factors
which will have agreat and fav-
orable impact on Delaware's
economy. These include the in
terstate highway system LII
northern Delaware, the pro-
posed construction of a second
high-level bridge ssing of
the Delaware River near VII
mington, the contemplated es-
tablishment of a ferry crossing
from Lewes, Delaware to Cape
May. New Jersey, and the con-
struction and upgrading of To-
cal municipal sewer and water
systems, all these will GER
tainly help to attractnew indus
Try to Delaware.
There is every expectation
that the role of the small bus
inessman In Delaware will be
expanded; his participation in
the benefits of an expanded
Delaware economy will also be
Smyrna times., 1963-11-07
Grange To Meet

The last quarterly meeting
for 1868 of the Kent County Po-
mona Grange will be held at
Capitol Grange Hall on Thurs
day, November 7. A covered
dish supper at 7 pm. will pre-
cede the meeting scheduled for
s pm. Each grange is asked to
have three delegates present as
the election of officers for lo-
64-6S will be held.
Smyrna times., 1963-11-07
81. Peters Women
TO Meet Nov. Il

The Women of St. Peters
Church will meet on Tuesday,
Nov. II at 8 pm. The guest
speaker will be Mrs. Jack Bril-,
diocesan educational secretary,
of Millsboro. She will give a re-
port on the Hood College Con-
ference. The hostess will be
Mrs. Gerald ]. McNaughton.
The program has been arranged
by Mrs. C. Fred Heinold, Sr.,
educational secretary. Mrs.
Medford Sparks, president, will
conduct the business session.
Smyrna times., 1963-11-07
Proper Handling And Cleaning
Maintain FIauOr Of Ducks

all internal organs are re-
moved.
Ducks are usually roasted
fairly quickly in a very hot oven,
so they should not be stuffed
with a dressing. However, Miss
Coblentz says. apple slices and
a stalk of celery may be placed
Smyrna times., 1963-11-07

players the Orensteins have re-
built have been the upright type.
These present much less of
a restoration problem than the
grand, according to the jet pi-
lot. Most we're built around
1923, and though not standard
lied are bit more mechan-
ically consistent. Once for an
upright with rinky-tink attach
ment, Captain Orenstein was
offered two choice ceme-
terry lots. He decided to stick
with the piano.
At one time the only jet
pilot to own his private ''Vam-
pire" jet aircraft. Captain Or
enstein has hobbied In sports
car racing, antique auto restor-
Smyrna times., 1963-11-07

in the cavity for flavoring. but
these are discarded after
cooking.
After going to the efforts
of getting the birds, 1t pays
to handle them properly so the
flavor will be at its best, she
saws.
Smyrna times., 1963-11-07

Capt. Steve Orenstein and
his wife, Bobbi, began a unique
hobby about two years ago on
a bet. One of their neighbors
sold the Orensteins an inoper-
ative player piano with a side
note that the shabby music box
would never play again. BY
midnight that same evening, the
Orensteins sat listening with
satisfied smiles dancing on
their faces.
That challenging beginning
was two years and about do
zen player pianos ago. Since
that time Captain Orenstein, a
pilot for the e5th Fighter In
terceptor Squadron at Dover
AFB, has become a self-taught
expert In the area of player
piano restoring. His wife. Bob
bi, armed with sander, varnish
and brushes has mastered the
ability to duplicate original
wood finishes.
AS Steve Orenstein explains
1t, ''The difficulty Of re working
a player piano lies In the fact
that each one is different.
There's no such thing as an
instruction manual or repair
book, simply because none exist.
Work on each separate instru-
ment must be played by ear"
I To dive into the maze of
wires, tubes and strings that
inhabit the inside of player
piano seems a hitter test of
the trial and error learning
methods. But essentially, this
is the only technique available.
Professional piano tuners and
repairmen sang sigh of re-
lief when the player piano caze
decrescendoed In the late thir-
ties. The complexities of the
machines made working on them
a particularly discordant
chore. But today, as mech
anical challenge to people like
Captain Orenstein, these in
struments are unparalleled.
In the Orensteins' living room
sits a piece of musical fur
niture that belts out a value
to the tune of some $4,000.
This instrument originally sat
In the Swiss Embassy In Wash
ington, DC. In order to call
1t his own, Captain Orenstein
had to swap prize 1923 Ford
he had rebuilt.
AS soon as the trade was
negotiated, Captain Orenstein
began his analysis to determine
just how this particular model
was put together. The job was
made more difficult because
this was a grand piano with
the most sensitive mechanisms
ever put into a reproducing
player. These mschanismS al
low for impeccable reproduc-
tion with full inclusion of all
live piano expression. With me-
chanical curiosity as his tool,
he set to putting the 20-year-
silent relic back into playing
shape.
With her husband usually
buried In the grand's innards,
Bobbi tackled the messy job.
Lack of use, along with made
quate storage had all but OBJ
scured the lustrous finish that
once bedecked the automatic
music-maker. Work pro-
gressed deliberately so there
would be no chance of running
the expensive collectors item.
After an estimated 800 hours
of intensive labor, the finishing
touches we're ready to be made.
Then, Captain Orenstein care
fully inserted 45-minute roll
originally recorded by Rach-
manloff. The performance was
flawless. When asked if he
would sell the piano, Captain
Orenstein replies, looking at
Bobbi, mo, it'd be too hard
to get another one and then get
1t into working condition. l."
The ma iOr-ftv of the dozen
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-02-01
,Skindivers Nearly Lose
 Lives in Attempt to Raise
 Body of Drowned Fisherman

on the kenai Peninsula, to go ice fishing. Stevens was an assistant hydraulic engineer for the city of Anchorage and Hackney was an employee of Post Engineers at Ft. Richardson.
 State Police in Kenai were no- tified of the accident by Orion c. Woolsey, who with his father Col on C. Woolsey, both of Anchor age, were also going ice fishing but were not travelling with the other men.
 According to the police report, the Woolsey vehicle was following approximately POO yards back of the other vehicle when they saw it break through the ice by the lights of their car. Both vehicles had driven about two miles on the lake ice and were approxi- mately two miles from the Hidden Lake campground area. It was foggy at the time.
 The Woosley vehicle skidded to a stop about 65 yards from the thin ice. The younger Woolsey noticed one man bobbing to the surface and attempted to attract his attention to a hand line which he flung toward the man in the water. The victim sank before they could get a line on him so they turned their car around and drove to kenai to report the acci- dent.
 Funeral services for Stevens were conducted at ? pm. Tuesday in St. Mary's Episcopal Church, Anchorage.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-02-01
CAP Flys 
 Mission

Diane Rohweder, IT, daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Rohweder of Soldotna, is reported as recov- ering satisfactorily in Providence Hospital, Anchorage, where she was evacuated late Monday night when it was feared that her ap- pendix had ruptured.
 The emergency flight was pilot ed by Maj. Glenn Kipp, command CT of the Kenai Squadron of the Civil Air Patrol, under adverse weather conditions. All airfields at Anchorage were reported as logged in when the plane took off from the Kenai Airport and were still fog shrouded when the plane reached Anchorage. The fog lift ed briefly, however, and the land ing was made on the helicopter runway at Bryant Field at Ft. Richardson.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-02-01
To Address Nurses Meeting

Dr. Victor Wore of Wildwood Station will speak upon the topic of "New Medication when he ad- dresses the Kenai Area Nurses Group at the organizations reg ular monthly meeting on We'd nesday, Feb. 6.
 The meeting will be held in the Officers Club at Wildwood Sta tion, beginning at 8 pm. An invi- tation is extended to all nurses in the area whether or not they are currently engaged in the prae- tice of their profession.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-02-01
BACK FROM TRIP

SOLDOTNA = Mrs. Thomas Denman and son, Owen, have re- turned home in a new car which they drove up the highway. They said they encountered lots of rain, wind and ice but very little snow. While in California, they visited in Baldwin Park with Mrs. Den mans daughter and family and also in Tulare, where they were asked of news about Dr. Elmer Gaede, who formerly was of that area and now lives at Soldotna. They went on to Texas to see Denman's sister in Houston and on to Dallas to visit Mrs. Den mans family They returned to Los Angeles by plane before mak- ing the drive back to Alaska.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-02-01
TO LUMBERMEN'S MEET

RENAL - Jack Thompson of Superior Building Supply was in Washington last weekend at tending the three-day annual con- vention of the Western Retail Lumbermen's Assoc, which open ed Friday in Seattle. He will be Outside about three weeks, go- ing from Seattle to Portland, Ore, on a buying trip to order lumber and supplies for the sum mer building program. He made the trip out by plane but will be returning over the Alaska High way driving new truck to be purchased in Portland
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-02-01
Trio Hurt In -Head-On Collision
(Continued from Page |

Continued from Page D bert E. Bynum, Jr., of Fort Rich ardson, who was reported as alone in his car, 1863 Oldsmo- bile.
 Sergeant Major Bynum was the most seriously hurt of the three. According to Investigating offic- CTS of the State Police, Bynum received fractured right leg and elbow, cuts on face, possible head injuries and possible other injur- ies. He was given emergency treatment at the clinic at Wild wood Station and then evacuated by the Army to the 5040th Air Force Hospital at Elmendorf.
 Boyer, owner-operator of the Kenai Hotel which he plans to en- large extensively into tourist attracting hotel in the near fu- ture, received broken ribs, a cut hllCC dIIQ CuIS dIu LII ulScS on his face and nose. Mitchell suf- fered cut on his throat, lacera- tions on the forehead and bruises on the body. Both were taken to the Central Peninsula Clinic in Soldotna, received tre at ment there and were then released.
 According to the police report, Sergeant Major Bynum had gone to Seward from Anchorage to pick up his new car at the docks. Enroute back to Anchorage he got lost and took the wrong turn at Mile 3S Sterling Highway. He was headed toward Soldotna in- stead of to his original destina- tion when he met Boyer's car head-on.
 Further investigation of the accident is being delayed until Bynum is recovered enough to be interviewed.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-02-01
(Continued from Page D

and signalled him to go back up before he noticed that Swift was unconscious and was entangled in the lines, with his mouthpiece floating free. koplan plunged down deeper in the water and still without air cut Swift free from the lines and took him back to the surface
 Swift was believed to be dead at first but water gushed out of his mouth when he was rolled ov- CT on his stomach after reaching the surface and he soon respond ed to artificial respiration.
 State Police said the divers re- sponded at once to the call for assistance, and not only risked their own lives but worked with out pay, donating their own time, supplying their own equipment and driving their own cars back and forth to operations at the lake.
 The accident which claimed the lives of the two Anchorage men occurred at about 7:45 am. Sat urday when the men had gone to Hidden Lake, near Skilak Lake
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-13
you CANT BEAT THEs

6l8- 1860 Ford Falcon DIR. Sedan cylinder AT
Radio and Heater
600 1853 Chevrolet Impala dr. va AT two
tone Radio and Heater
625- 1860 Chevrolet Bel Aire Sedan. Powergide.
va engine. radio. low mileage. one owner.
$50 = 1863 Mercury Custom door. Full power.
less than 5000 miles. 900 off original price.
OLDER LOWER PRICED UNITS
Car No.
442 - 1858 Buick dr.. Sedan va AT R & H two
tone
$40 = 1854 Ford DIR. Sedan V-8 AT. r & H
529 - 1855 Buick DIR. HIT. V-8 AT. P.S. P.B.
Radio and Heater
534 = 1855 Ford Fairlane DIR. Sedan V-8 Std.
Transmission
SAB = 1853 Mercury dr. Sedan va Std. trans.
Radio and Heater
56l = 1857 Ford Fairlane DIR. Sedan V-8 AT.
Radio and Heater
568 = 1857 Olds SO DIR. Sedan AT & H
569 - 1857 Mercury DIR. Sedan V-8 AT & H
Two Tone
57l = 1853 Edsel DIR. va AT. &H
604 = 1853 Buick Special DIR. Sedan Std trans
Radio and Heater
SOB = 1852 Ford dir. Sedan va AT R&H
5l8 - 1857 Plymouth DIR. Station WAGON recon
ditioner va engine AT. r & H
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-13

Car No.
394 = 1859 Ford DIR. Custom CYL Completely
Reconditioned Over Drive
32l = 1850 Ford Fairlane DIR. sedan va AT.
Radio and Heater
AIS = 1860 Ford Custom DIR. Sedan two tone.
cylinder. Radio and Heater
472 = 1861 Ford Fairlane va AT. P. S. P. B. A.C.
Completely Reconditioned
499 = 1860 Mercury Monterey DIR. Sedan V-8
AT. P.S. r Fl
SIT = 1861 Buick Special A DIR. V-8 Std. Trans.
Radio and Healer
$40 1859 Plymouth Station Wagon V-3 AT.
Radio and Heater
6l4 = 1852 Olds Dynamic 88 A dr. sedan Std
Transmission, Radio and Heater
5O4 = 1861 Mercury a DIR. HIT. Full Power V-8
Automatic Transmission. two tone
632 = 1860 Chevrolet 4 door Biscayne. Excellent
in every way
206 = 1860 Mercury Monterey dr. Sedan Full
Power
5Ss = 1858 Ford Fairlane 500 DIR. Sedan V-s AT
Radio and Heater
63l = 1861 Chevrolet 4-door Station Wagon Nine
passenger. one owner. excellent.
2O4 = 1861 Ford Fairlane DIR. Sedan cylinder
Radio and Heater
602 = 1853 olds SO DIR. HIT. Full Power
Evening star., 1963-09-30
NASA Places on Display
Models Of Our Spocecruft

Open from Q am. to 4:3O
pm. each day.
THE Story Of Human
Rights In America" a ex-
hibit marking the 5Oth an
niversary Of the Anti Defama-
ton League, is on display in
Klutznick Hall at B'nai Birth,
1640 Rhode Island avenue
NV. Open from 1:3O to S
pm. tomorrow, Thursday and
Friday and 10 am. to S pm.
Sunday.
Illustrated books on Ameri-
can birds are on display from
8 am. to 10 pm. through
Saturday and 1850 am. to
10 pm. Sunday in the Rare
Book Reading Room on the
second floor at the Library
Of Congress, First street and
Independence avenue Sc.
The story Of the American
Civil War in prints, photo
graphs, drawings, manu-
scripts and books are on dis
play in the south corridor on
the ground floor In the main
building at the Library Of
Congress.
Films
The National Parks AS
sociation presents three films