davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24

several hours of preparations
which began after daybreak.
The Trieste was aided in its
descent by the addition of a
score of bags of buckshot
placed on her deck.
The dive was made in a mod
crate sea. with 4-to-6-foot
waves. The wind was Is knots
from the northwest.
AS preparations for the de-
scent were completed, Capt.
Frank A. Andrews, In charge
of search operations, said in a
shipboard interview at the
scene:
I'VE have evidence to feel
we are at the spot where
sank, but you can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24

along a 25-mile-long path. per-
hitting scientists aboard to OBJ
serve the eclipse for about LA
seconds.
To aid in the study optical
glass win be placed in some of
the planes windows. and 1t will
carry spectroscopes. telescopes,
cameras and other astronomical
equipment.
Cruising at $4,000 feet, the
plane will intercept the shadow
Iof the moon near Fort Provi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24

the ocean bottom, one on June
IL and two others June IA.
The passage of q 350-foot
Russian tanker through the
search area yesterday stirred
interest among sailors OF the
Fort Smelling and scientists
aboard the Conrad.
A statement by Navy officers
on board the Fort Smelling said:
"Pokyeatan, q Pevik class fuel
and water carrier, passed with
in TOO yards Of Conrad and
proceeded out Of the area
without incident"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24

dence in Canada's Northwest
Territory. the area where the
suns rays pass through q min
imum air mass to reach the
earth.
The National Geographic So
ciety and the Douglas Aircraft
Co., manufacturer Of the fly
ing laboratory, announced the
flight today as a Joint UNDER
taking with II other organiza-
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
Jet Will Chase
Moons Shadow
BY the Associated Press

A high-flying Jet airliner will
chase the shadow Of the moon
as it speeds across Canada dur
ing the total eclipse Of the sun
on July 20.
The DC-8 flying laboratory
will set a $40 -mile-an-hour pace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
Bothyscuphe Descends
In Hunt for Thresher

ABOARD THE USS FORT SMELLING AT SEA, June "a
ZAP The Nays diving bathyscaphe Trieste descended
mile and half to the floor Of the North Atlantic
today In search of the sunken submarine Thresher.
The dive made after Navy search official said
there evidence at last that search craft had found
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24

How special air travel be? Take Delta Jetyoun seel
people from the first friendly greeting to the
last hurry back will find Delta personnel refresh
ng1y different They vitality interested in their work And
serving you passengers especially will
notice Detas relaxing hospitality and thoughtful attention
your next trip, enjoy that big Delta differencel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30

edge with a small hem and
then mount each ribbon and
medal as they come home.
Merely pin the ribbons and
the medals on If they don't
have their own pins on the
back.
Stick about three or four
thumbtacks along the top
and hang from the family
room mantelpiece.
I hope this idea has helped
you or will help you think Of
other ways to display your
daughters medals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30
WHY GROW OLD?
. False eeth Are StreomIined

they can improve on any i'm
projections belonging to the
crop you grew. Good den
lures can make you look
younger. Gums shrink some
what with years and the
false gums can be enlarged a
bit to help lift facial con-
tour.
Jacketing teeth belongs to
the glamour department of
dentistry. Your own teeth
are capped. Spaces can be
filled in and other imperfec-
tons corrected.
BY the age Of A the aver
age American has lost 10
teeth and by the age Of IS,
% teeth. At the age of so, one
out of every four persons
wears full uppers and full
lowers.
Even the loss of one tooth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30

calls for action. It should be
replaced Just as soon as pos
sible. When you lose a tooth,
other teeth drift and even
tilt. Some teeth have to do
more work than they should.
Gums may become soft, thus
laying the foundation for
pyorrhea. the leading reason
for loss Of teeth.
If you are missing teeth
you are apt to be poorly
nourished because this limits
the foods you can eat unless
you take special measures,
such as scraping beef, etc.,
and few folks take the trou-
BILE to do such things.
Take care of your teeth,
not only for the sake of good
looks but also because Of
health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30
Que Bonita
Barcelona
Mics M r Wa,

Miss M. r., Washington
Is there anyone in the area
particularly those of Cuban
nationality who has or could
tell me where I could get, a
Cuban-recorded record by the
Chavales de Espana?
Not q speaker Of Spanish I
have difficulty In recalling
the exact title-but I believe
it's Que Bonita Barcelona"
At any rate, If this is not the
title, the song is about Bar
celona. It would mean a great
deal to me If I could find this
recording.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30
BY JOSEPHINE BOWMAN

Register and Tribune Syndicate
False teeth used to be
thought of with horror. Even
today the loss of teeth re-
quires some psychological adj
justment. However, the truth
is that many people are
much better looking with
them than they were when
they had their own.
There is as much differ
ence between the old-fash-
Toned clacking, slipping den
ture and those available to-
day, as there is between the
first car and the current
streamlined models. I have
been amazed over and over
again to learn that someone
I know is wearing false teeth.
False teeth can exactly
match your own teeth or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30
WEE WOMEN

cup cold mashed potatos or
grated boiled potatoes.
Sift the following dry in
gradients together: / tea
Sooon cinnamon, " teaspoon
ground cloves, u cup cocoa,
2 cups flour, 2 teaspoons bsk-
ing powder. Add this to bowl
alt "'1atelv with " cup milk.
Mix well, then add ! cup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30
Girls Nation Hears
Views Of 2 Parties

Of our Nation" the Demo-
cratic spokesman continued,
adding:
1.-THE spirit of youth, of
openness to experiment and
change, gives the Democratic
party the ability to try the
ideas of our young people, to
give young people position of
leadership and to rely on
our Young Democratic or
ganization to conduct its
business maturely and re-
sponsibly."
Mrs. Dirksen Speaks
Mrs. Everett Dirksen, wife
of the Senate Minority Lead
er, represented her party, the
Republicans.
Mrs. Dirksen, declaring
that she is a Republican "by
deep conviction" said her
party believes that "for q
Nation to survive and endure
it must have a vital free sys-
tenn in which the force of in
dividual incentive will make
1t progress economically"
That system should be one
that will generate revenues
sufficient to make it secure,
a system that keeps govern
ment intrusion at arms
length, so that opportunity
will not be shackled, a sys-
tenn in which Government
practices frugality and econ
omy and prevents waste and
extravaganza" the G. o. P.
spokesman said.
Mrs. DirkSen called for "a
system which keeps a coun-
try solvent and fiscally
strong, (which does not UNI
dertake to regulate and man
age the lives and activities Of
people at every level, a sys-
tenn in which the rights and
guarantees Of the Constitu-
ton are fully respected"
This is "the essence of Re-
publican doctrine" she de-
clared, which calls for "the
steady progress the high
standard of living, the open
door Of opportunity and the
sense Of security, solvency
and confidence which have
made this the greatest and
most powerful nation on
earth"
Proponents of the bill"
introduced to the Girls Ma
ton Senate calling for recog-
milton of Red China argued
that the world could not
simply ignore a nation pos
seSSing one third of the
! worlds population" Oppo-
nents said Red China was
not a free nation, but was
dominated by the Soviets,
who are very aggressive"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30

Teen-aged delegates to Girls
Nation argued yesterday
about whether this country
should recognize Communist
China, then heard party
spokesman urge the reSpec-
tive merits of the Democratic
and Republican Parties.
The group, composed Of 100
high school pupils-two from
almost every state plus the
District of Columbia and the
Canal Zone-meets annually
at American University UNI
der auspices of the American
Legion Auxiliary.
The girls go through a busy
week of meeting as a Sen
ate" which passes bills, and
divided in half as delegates to
national conventions of the
Nationalist" and Federal
list" parties.
Each party dominates a
presidential and vice presi-
Dental slate from which a
president and vice president
are elected.
Girls Nations rules do not
require that the president
and vice president be from
the same party. The new
President then picks "his"
top officials, including cab
met officers and the chief
ambassadors.
The Democratic spokesman,
Miss Rosalie Whelan, assist
ant to Dem ocratic Vice
Chairman Margaret Price,
argued on behalf Of her party
that "its continuing renewal
and response to change its
concern with the substantive
issues that deeply affect the
lives Of every American
give 1t a moving spirit Of
youth"
Cites Peace Corps
ut is the Democratic
Party-under President Ken
nedy's leadership - that is
the party of the Peace Corps
:. Of the youth employment
program the party con-
cerned with action to
strengthen our schools, (.
and above all, with equal OPP
portunity for ALL" Miss Wha-
len told the youths.
THE spirit Of youth, Of re-
Spouse to change, of enthuSi-
asm for progress for our Ma
ton, is also the spirit that
rejects the doctrine Of fear
and gloom which the radical
right would make the spirit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30

and Quebec -returning
through Maine.
Can some kind reader tell
me the points Of interest in
Canada, especially since this
is our first trip to Quebec?
We are leaving the middle
of August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30
Potato Chocolate
Loot Cake

To Mrs. r. +. s., Rockville
From Mrs. W. B., Washington
My mother was famous for
this cake over 90 years ago.
Cream / cup shortening
with 2 cups white sugar. Mix
in 4 beaten egg yolks. Add !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30
chopped walnuts or pecans.

chopped walnuts or pecans.
Fold in carefully, but thor
oughly. four stiffly beaten
egg whites. Pour into a large
loaf pan and bake in moder-
ate oven $500 for so to IS
minutes.
Frost or not, as desired.
Chocolate or butterscotch ic-
ing is good.
For a smaller loaf, this
recipe can be cut In half and
baking time cut to about 40
to As minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30
Here's How

Rsoders' Clearing House Is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL Os o publie-seviee exchange
Of ideos between oreo readers. The
Stor eonnot accept phone coils per-
tuinins TO this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full name and
address. No advertising is printed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30

dark color can be used
black. dark blue, royal blue,
red - anything that won't
show soil very much.
After you have the piece
the size you want, hem each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30
Forgotten Nursery
RHYME

S. M. B., Falls Church
Could someone please tell
me the rest Of this poem
nursery rhyme. child's song)
and its author? The first
verse goes: There's a love-
ly little robin in a tree by my
door, who waits for his mate,
who returns nevermore."
Thank you very much.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
Simple Way to Mount Swimming Ribbon.
To Mrs. r. G., Washington
From n 7. p ArIinnfo11

In regard to your letter in RICH, too have
many ribbons and medals from swimming at the
Washington Golf and Country Club for 10 years.
found very lovely way to exhibit them was
to take piece of heavy, dark velvet or yeveteen
used maroon piece "a inches by 10 inches ANY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30
Info on Canada

Needed
Mrs. L. T., Falls Church
We plan a trip to Detroit.
Mich, and into Canada
through Ottawa, Montreal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28

taught that ''that" is used for
defining clauses for both people
and things, and (which" and
"who" in nondefining phrases:
(which" for things and who
for people. Such as ''The man
who came to dinner was Alex
ander Woollcott," but 1.-THE man
that came to dinner was very
nice"
AS for "Shall" and will" !
do remember that there were
quite a few ifs and butts about
it all, but in general "Shall" for
the first person and will" for
the second and third. unless ex-
pressing determination, in which
case reverse the words.
especially enjoyed your col
mn last night in which you
wrote: incidentally, the &C.
tivitieS of a wheeler-dealer need
not be dishonest. though they
often skirt the edge of fiscal
propriety."
A few weeks ago one of the
reviewers wrote something to
the effect that ''the prose was
inflated beyond the require
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
By Carl Grubert

mentS of the occasion" l didn't
notice his name. but the SEN
tence certainly sounds rather
Williammorrisy." - Betty An
Saldo, Newfoundland, N. j.
Answer: Thanks for the in
vention Of a new adjective, Miss
AnSaldo. / trust that william
morrisy" will always be used in
a laudatOry sense.
Thanks also for what amounts
to a guest column, since l find
almost nothing to challenge in
your recollection of standards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MO IRIS

Question: After a lapse Of
almost 16 years 1 recently re-
turned to office work. l am
working in the publications de,
partment of a large corpora
ton where l do quite a bit Of
tipping. In some of the texts
which," "that" and "who''
and "Shall" and "will'' are used
without regard to what's what.
l rather vaguely recall being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28

of good usage. l believe you
will find, especially in business
correspondence, a wholesale dis
regard of the "shall-will" pro.
prieties. l suspect that this is
not so much a conscious dis
regard Of these rules; rather it
is widespread ignorance that
they exist. However, obServ-
ance of them is the mark of a
careful correspondent. Some, at
least, of those who receive your
letters will note and appreciate.
Copyright, 1868, by william Norris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
By ALFRED SHERWOOD

Opening lead: King Of spades. 5
West, representing Age lover
35), made a very bad double Of
three hearts. It couldn't gain
very much, and it should have
told South how to play the hand.
South, under IS. .ruffed the,
third spade and make a give-up I
play by leading out the ace a :
hearts and then another heart
He said he was hoping for a pa
break in trumps, but surely the
double marked West with at
least K-Q-x Of trumps. -
South can make. the contract
if he allows himself to be guild
ed by Vests impetuous double. /.
The idea is to make West lead
clubs. rs.
Strip Out Diamonds
South must begin by stripping
out the diamonds. He ruffs the
third spade, cashes the top dia-.i
mondS and ruffS dummy's last
diamond. Then South leads q
low heart toward dummy.
West must step up with the
queen of hearts and must return
a low club. If West returns a
trump, he loses a trump trick.
If West returns a di a m o n d,
dummy ruffs and South dis
cards a club; whereupon South
takes the club finesse to make
the contract.
When West returns a club,
d u nm y and East play low.
South wins with the nine of
clubs and leads another low
trump.
West takes his king of hearts
and leads another heart. Dunn
my wins with the jack, and now :
South leads club from dummy
and wins a finesse with the
jack.
The hand presents two NOR
ais. If you fear that South's
proper line of play is too COM
.plicated for you except when,
you're feeling just right, you
can still learn something from
Vests horrible double. Don't
tell your opponent exactly how
to play the hand by doubling for
an extra hundred points.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one d.
almond, and the next player
passes. You hold:
AA9 75261 QJ1O6%K72
What do you say?
Answer: Bid one spade. You
can show the fine diamond sup
port later; your first duty is to
show the major suit.
(Copyright. 1868. Gen. Features CorpD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
THE BERRYS

eisasl. fuhii.la-rN Nsv>pzlHr
Syniiraar. hsK. Us. Pal. pu.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-21

three organized districts in
Horny County is as follows:
TODD Swamp-lncluding an
arc Of about 5000 acres and
acquiring a fiVc-milc canal,
this is the smallest district to
be organized. Paperwork is al
ready completed and eXcava-
tIon by Army Engineers is cX-
pcctvd To begin in September.
Total costs of the project in
.cludIng the costs of bridges,
which the county will provide,
has been estimated at $4,000.
Buck Creek - This water
shed district is second ON the
priority list for attention. It's
area is about $4,000 acres and
will include canal 1918
miles long.
Gapway Swamp - The most
recent project i'll Horny County
to be organized this watershed
district covers l6.0G0 acres and
ITS canal will extend seven
miles in Horny County.
Reaction of farmers To The
drainage projects varies from
enthusiastic acceptance to mild
concurrence. An incident is
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-21

Individual effort is divided
differently under the small
watershed act. In some CASES,
the Federal Government vii!
pay all construction costs IS
we'll aS up To- 80 percent %!
the cost uf land rights: how
ever. total costs under this
plan may not exceed $3.50, 900.
The Federal Government will
pay the land costs only in pro-
jectS which are specifically for
flood prevention. Otherwise,
the local organization must Oh
tain all land and rightS-uI-
way Tor a watershed project.
The Mitchell Swamp-Plcas-
ant Meadow Watershed has
third priority of projects in th"
State of South Carolina for
action. II includes appruXI-
matcly $4,000 acres and is by
Tar the largest district organ
lZcd thus far in Horny Cuun-
ty. Boundaries of the water
shed have already been de-
termined but surveying has
not begun yet on the tentative
course of the canal.
Progress on the remaining
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-21

told of farmer in one district
who did not go along with the
idea in its growing stages and
refused to pay his share Of
costs. However, after the pro-
jcct was completed and canals
prevented his land from being
flooded by the drainage canals,
he insisted that he reimburse
the person who payed his
share.
The purpose of constructing
the watersheds, is to prevent
flooding and to lower the wat
er level. According to Boggs,
the completed district is per-
forming well to this end.
Also important to Horny
County along this same gener-
al area of flood control is the
recent interest i'm the Wacca-
NAV River Division Channel
project. Last spring, represent
atiVeS from Columbus and
Brunswick counties in North
Carolina and Horny County IN
South Carolina introduced pro-
poSalS in their respective leg
islatureS which would divert
Continued On Page ~
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-21

need and interest for such
district to be organized. (3) A
referendum is then held among
the landowners i'm the water
shed regiCn-a two-thirds ma
Jority of the landowners voting
l. necessary for approval. "a
Authorization is gwen by the
supervisors for the district to
be created and officers elected.
The Simpson Creek Water
shed Conservation District has
already been completed. II in
clrdes an area Of approximate
J., $4,000 acres which is drain
ed by 1872 mile canal. 1t was
the first such project con-
structed by the Army Corps of
Engineers and cost approxi-
mately Sl75,OOO.
Drainage projects are Spon-
sored comparatively by local,
county, and federal resources.
Individual landowners must
donate and clear the rights o.
way before the federal gov
Srnment will do its share.
The five conservation dis
tricts which have been organ
lied in Horny County are:
Simpson Creek. Buck Greek.
Mitchell Swamp, Pleasant
Meadow, Todd Swamp and
Gapway Swamp. Together they
account for about 1865 900 acres
i'll the north part of Horny CO.
unity on approximately one
fourth of the total county area.
After organization of a loca.
district has been authorized,
its directors are given broad
authority. They may levy taxes
Oil property within the district
not to exceed five mills (.05/
Sl00 evaluation). It's directors
may acquire rights-of-way for
drainage canals through pur-
CHASING or otherwise.
If additional money is need
ed after the five mills limit
has been reached, a referend-
unl may be held among land.
owners in the watershed to de
tcrmine if they are willing To
increas, the original limit.
Watershed conservation dis
trictS operate in a democratic
manner. Local directors are
chosen by landowners within
the district. If after a periof of
time, the landowners within
a watershed area feel tina: iG
usefulness is ended, provisions
have been made to terminate
the organization upon present
alton to the district SupcrviS-
nrS of a petition with the ne
cesSary number of SignitaurrS.
Supervision of construction
of canals is provided by the
Army Corps of Engineers.
They are also responsible FOR
surveying the rightS-of-way
and determining course of the
canals.
When actual construction is
ready to begin, Army Engin-
eerS hire construction firm
to dig the canals on a-per-
hour basis. Bids are accepted
just as they are on other gov
ernment sponsored jobs and
the low bid wins.
The Simpson Creek project
was done completely under the
auspices of Army Engineers.
The Mitchell Swamp Pleas
ant Meadow project. however.
will be under Public Law 566,
The Small Watershed Act.