davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-24
SECOND COOK
SAUCE COOK
BROILER
PANTRYMAN
TOP WAGES-ONLY
EXPERIENCED. RELIABLE MEN
APPLY, THE CHEF
WIS. AVE. AND o ST. NV.
IL NOON TO o Pm.

SECURITY SALESMAN We nave an
opening on our sales stan Tor
sood salesman to sell hlan-grads
/ investment securities, Washing ton
is a growing area and this offers
an outstanding. opportunity Tor the
rlght man. Leads and full CO.
operation will be. given. knowledge
q selling and Of investment secur-
lties preferred. Highest references
Jeqpirsd sreexsr GommTGlsfss of nSes Tith Mt
York Stock Fxchanee. Cafrits
Bldg, District 7-57OU.
SENIOR and semi accountants,
preferably with industrial expert
ence, for professional assignments
Box 251-G. Star.
SERVICE SALESMEN-Excellent op.
portunity for experienced man: good
salary, many company dement's, hos
pitalization, paid vacation, etc. Ap-
ply IN person to George Armon.
ST.. sENRAza 2iexandris FGNEvac' va' 1925 PHI P!ine'
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT. to
per wk. start; disqualification pad
vacation, must have experience and
recent references: SPEED g. BRlS-
COE. :"O1 New York ave. ne. -25
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS
Experienced III luDrlcatl0n and gen~
era! service St;.tion work; 6-oay Wk..
Wkoay. on. IaIary ana comm. SSH n
on sales. Must have local refs. Apply
at MEYERS SUNOCO service.
2125 14th st. NV. IA
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT.
colored; must be excel. car washer
ana SlmonlZe man; must be reliable
and have refs. Contact MR.. SIMMS.
HE. 4-3905.
SERVICE STATION HELP wanted;
white; must be qualified by previous
exper., reliable. neat in appearance
SIMMS. HE. 4-3905.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS
Experienced CD, good pay. 6-day wk.
Meals at cost Excellent opportunity
for advancement for right men.
CAPITAL SERVICE STATION, 1858
New YORK ave. ne. --26
SHEET METAL WORKER WANTED.
dependable young man who can
fabr'cate and install general line OF
metal work: good wages. Call Green
wool 5-5S62 after & pm. 81
SHEET METAL MECHANIC and help.
er. first class: top wages. RA l-
n136. JU. 9-31Sl Suns. and after
pm. JU. S-S9o4. Ii
rTY1T1gr NHr76N ~rr1NI
Evening star., 1953-05-24
statesmen ATTENTION

National company estab-
liShed many years in WASH
ington. D. c.. offers o perma-
nent sales position to alert.
aggressive man under 35.
Applicant must have success
ful sales BACKGROUND or be
accustomed to dealing with
the public; position carries
very substantial income II
you can qualify For informa-
ton, call MR.. LASKEY. ST.
3-5323 MORNINGS. 1890 to
Evening star., 1953-05-24

PAKCETER AND WATERPROOFER-
Lse. apt. project; must be good
and fast; by hour or contract. See
MR.. ZIPKIN, Wheeler I'd. and
Wahler pl. sc. ga
PARTS MAN for appliance parts
work. Good working conditions in
air-cond. bldg. mad excellent oppor-
tunity. All employe benefits incl.
vacation, disqualification, sick leave
pension. etc. Cali Mr.. Shallow at
GE SUPPLY CO., HU. 3-6SO0. SO
PATENT SPEC. WRITER. amender;
piece basis: exper. only. State back
ground and fees. Box 115-J. star.
PHARMACIST-Fuil time. registered
in Maryland. Excellent pay. Box
PHARNACIST-Dow store. no
ewes. or SUM-; attractive salary.
PENNA. DRUG CO., 18th and E NV.
PBARMACIsT. - CARRIER DRUG
.saless:s sssals:e:ssss ssnss.. vE o f1s9 s99ssgSo. sglSs
MR.. PLOTNER. "a
Evening star., 1953-05-24
MANAGER TRAINEES

MANAGER IRAlNEES
Have openings for Young men IN.
terested in making a career in th'
Consumer Finance Field. Late mode
auto necessary: excellent startinr
nuF1AR sf}TFE plus EoSN eo el9o"aRsfo ESQ s0DI
ave. Mt Rainier. Md. -27
MATHEMATICS TUTOR WANTED
IA. 9-8960 or LA. 6-14s9.
experienced: excellent
salary. good hours. Apply 3423
Conn. ave. NV. "a
union wages: good
working. conditions: additional bene-
fits. and good opportunity. Call JU
$500. Ask for MR.. CARUSO. IA
MECHANIC-Experie Must have
refs, good paw and pleasant working
conditions free life and hospitaliza-
tion insurance. SHIRLINGTON MO-
TOR CO. 279O s. Arlington Mill Or.
Arlington, Va "a
MECHANIC for field repair of mai
appliance. Good working conditions
and excellent opportunity. All eni-
ploye benefits incl. vacation. hos
pitalization, sick leave, pension. etc.
Call Mr.. Shallow at GE SUPPLY
MECHANICAL ENGINEERS
For design and development work;
company located in Eastern Penna:
permanent: paid vacation, hospitali-
AIR PRODUCTS, INC.
Call Mr.. D. Goalwin at National
8-442O for interview appointment,
Monday Goth between & am. and
8 pm. 30
Evening star., 1953-05-24

LIQUOR CLERK-Experience required
in all phases; good salary; full de-
tails in reply. Box 417-G, Star.
LIQUOR STORE statesmen for
Washington's largest liquor store:
good opportunity for energetic young
mem. some selling experience de-
sirable but not necessary. Must have
good character references. Good
starting salary and bonus. Apply
9:30 am, WELTMEN'S LIQUOR
DEPT. STORE, 1895 Minnesota ave.
LuBsRIC1ATloN MAN. experienced
only: excellent working conditions,
good pay. 5-day week, paid vacation,
disqualification and insurance. See
Mr.. Reeder. MCKEE PONTIAC, 1928
MACHINisT, 1st class: must be able
to work to close tolerances. Apply
in person, 9 am. to 2 pm, 4717
Baltimore ave, Hyattsville, Md. "a
MACHINIST, experienced flrst-class
machinist. capable of doing Job with
little assistance or supervision. In
terested in model shop or expert
mental work. Excellent oppor. with
growing concern: 5-day. 40-houI
week: salary open. Phone Ov
3-l320 for appointment. ATLANTIC
RESEARCH CORP, Alex. Va. 20
MACHINISTS, 1st class. Must be able
to produce and hold close toleranceS
Top wages, vacation, and insurance
Apply in person, WILKS PRECISION
INSTRUMENT CO., 1921 Bethesda
ave, Bethesda, Md. "a
Evening star., 1953-05-24
DRUG SALESMAN
DRY CLEANING


Plant Superintendent
"A. modern completely equipped syn.
thetic plant catering to q very GOOD
tendent capable of supervising the
complete operation of the plant and
also must be first-clasS spotter.
Excellent salary and working con-
ditions: Reply to Box 1876. Star
ELECTRIC MOTOR repairman. ex-
perienced armature winder; good
E4RI sa1ary and Torking conditions. WAR
FIELD q SANFORD sls e st. NV
ELECTRICIANS to wire new houses.
Apply Mr.. Lawrence, JU. 7-SS20.
ELECTRICIAN. jobbing. and appli-
ance installation work: car fur.
Elshed: must have p. C.. Journey.
ELECTRICIAN, with car, exper. at
tF1stRorts9 tPGte haa csi sRfi[s H d4sssy drl4ssRay a9a
ELECTRICIANS for remodeling and
maintenance work. CITY ELECTRIC
CO. oftice; NO. 7-2546-7: residence.
ELECTRICIAN HELPER, 1 year min
1mum experience in old work, No
drinkers. TU. 2-4547; RA. 6-s45s
ELECTRICIAN with Nd. master. +.
license; needed at plumbing and
heating establishment; opportunities
unlimited; no capital necessary. Boz
12S-B, Star. pa
ELECTRICIAN, trouble shooter for
motor repair and service calls; good
salary and working conditions
WAKEFIELD b SANFORD. 913
st. NV. pa
ELECTRICIANS and experienced an.
prentices; D. c. card required: per
manent. Call RA. 6-5935, or see
r. A. BURGESS. 1906 Georgia
ave. NV. pa
ELECTRICIANS, exper. on old and
new work and motor work; Dis
trlct license; steady Job and good
pay. Apply in person, 1919 II st. ne
Ii. 7-8200. "a
ELECTRICIAN. journeyman, sober, re-
Evening star., 1953-05-24
SALESMAN
PAINT

SALESMAN
PAINT
We have very good opportunity
for an experienced paint salesman
who has a following among paint.
hardware and building material
dealers in MARYLAND, washington
ard Virginia, Our line sold ex-
very best and priced low enough
to undersell the nationally adver-
tised brands. Commission ar
rangement with a weekly drawing
accoun! Address in confidence to
PEERLESS PAINT & VARNISH
CORP. Bridge st. BROOKLYN. N. Y.
SALESMAN-FURNITURE
Experienced, for inside selling in
modern, air. conditioned furniture
store. Permanent position: salary.
$50 week plus go commission; good
hours. Apply in person.
ALPERSTEIN'S
FURNITURE STORE
Ask for Mr.. Marks. 1920 eth St. NV
No Phone Calls
Evening star., 1953-05-24

MAcHINIsTs. FIRST CLASS
Precision work. No long
runs. Topnotch men only.
ENGINE LATHE OPERATORS
Thoroughly experienced on
close tolerance work.
SHEET METAL MECHANIC
Aircraft or industrial ex-
perience. No duct men.
DRILL PRESS OPERATOR
Must read print and do
TOOL CRIB MAN
Know machine shop tools,
cutters, etc. Electronic COM
ponent experience desirable.
Excellent working condi-
tions in our. modern air-con-
ditioned plant. Overtime,
usual benefits PLUS-liberal
profit sharing plan. Come
and see us and be convinced.
AHRENDT INSTRUMENT CO.
49l0 Calvert Rd.
College Park. Md. UN. 4-567$
Evening star., 1953-05-24
MANAGER SALESMAN

For newly formed well financed
building products distributor. Have
exclusive franchise for nationally
advertised line of top-quality COM
petitively priced steel ana aluminium
window and door iint-residential
and industrial. Excellent oppor.-
tunity for right man with MARYLAND
Washington area experience. Salary
and bonus plan, Send resume Of
Evening star., 1953-05-24
IRONWORKERS

Ornamental-fabrica erection. i'm.
mediately. WALKER IRONWORKS
] mi. Baileys Cross Roads. Va
JE. 4-S437, MY. Eeumann. -2A
Evening star., 1953-05-24
AElR--MEN

SALES MANAGER, young man, aged
25-35. good sales ability. conscien-
tious sales promoter. Top oppor-
tive wholesale f1rm. All grocers,
restaurants and general retail mer-
chants buy weekly our type prod
ucts. Good salary. commission and
expenses. Write or wire Star. Box
Evening star., 1953-05-24
FOUNTAIN CLERKS

FOUNTAIN CLERKS
Night shift, IL pm. to am. Well
paid work at our soda fountain.
We will train you. Uniforms fur
nished and laundered free. Apply
to mgr, PEOPLES DRUG STORE,
l4th and Thomas Circle NV.
FOUNTAIN HELP, white. part time
5 to 10. pm; must be experienced
Apply IN person, DORCHESTER
PHARMACY. 24S0 10th st. NV.
FOUNTAIN MAN capable of man
sgin agiins: 6S 1Scal nr refs ut, csn IN person
Pa. ave. S.e. IA
FOUNTAIN AND LUNCHEONETTE
BOY, Is yrs, experience preferred; !;
full or part time. KENSINGTON
PHARMACY, 3139 Kenginston-
Wheaton rd, Kensington. Nd, LO.
$4,000 "a
FOUNTAIN MGR, exp. at Carrier
Drug. Bethesda. Call MR.. CARRIER,
Evening star., 1953-05-24

journeyman, sober, re-
liable and thoroughly experienced in
general work: top wages; hospitali-
Zation and other paid Dement'S.
JOHN g. WEBSTER A SONS, INC.
Established 1922. ST. 3-6lOO
Evening star., 1953-05-24
JEWELRY SALESMAN
PERMANENT POSITION

PERMANENT POSITION
For experienced man. Excellent sal
ary. Managerial position. All re-
plies held in confidence. State age,
experience and salary expected in
letter addressed to Box 2l4-J, Star.
JUNIOR SALESMAN WANTED-With
or without eXper., for one of WASH
ington's finest mems shops. Apply
in person. THE CUSTOM SHOP,
14O0 N. Y. ave. NV. Wash, D. C.
LABORERs. construction exper.. lge.
apt. project; see SUPT. on lob.
Wheeler rd. and Wahler pl. s.e.
LABORERS. construction exper., lge.
apt. project; see SUPT. on job.
Wheeler rd. and Wahler pl. Sc.
LAUNDRY ROUTEMAN
To maintain. manage and increase
sales on established route now pay
ing over $50 per week. Married.
No exper nee. Guaranteed salary
while learning Attractive bonus
plan for man who can qualify.
Phone Mr. Lowe at DU. 7-1ll1. be-
fore 10 am. for appt. MANHATTAN
CO.. 1928 Florida ave. NV. GA
Evening star., 1953-05-24
I,IFE INSIIRANCE

LIE T. 1NOO RANNG
Married man. 23-42. wanted for es-
tablished debit. Starting salary S65
per wk. with sick leave. vac. with
pay free insur. Average earnings
in District S104 per wk. Apply Sun
Life ms. Co. Of America, 1910 Ver-
mont ave. NV, MA. s-0100.
Evening star., 1953-05-24

Reliable 26-year-old Wash. Co. is
expanding and starting new line.
Sales manager and 5 retail sales
men needed at once. Excel. oppor,
to get into new field with a sound
company. Write Box 366-E, Star,
stating exper. and age. All in
Quiries confidential. Of
Evening star., 1953-05-24

('sSBd axsN no psnunuoo
Evening star., 1953-05-24

For publication work. Excellent !op'
portunity for accurate operator
Salary commensurate with ability
Evening star., 1953-05-24

Local manufacturing firm has perma-
nent position for experienced cleo
tronics engineer, to head electronic
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11
Get Validated in England

Until the present time it could
not be- said that any Get given
before it had any validity as a
divorce, according to English law;
at the most, it enabled the parties
to consider themselves unmarried
only according to Jewish law
but their marriage could not be
properly dissolved without a civil
divorce in the English courts ir-
respective of a religious divorce.
And this still holds true of
Jews domiciled in England. The
judgment in the Har-Shefi case
has altered the position to a GER
tain extent only.
A Get" given in London or
elsewhere outside the confines of
the State of Israel by a Beth Din
which would not be recognized
as competent by Israel-an &C.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11
Continued from Page 30)

NOOn11uUe0 1TOm rage oUI
be given before any recognized
Beth Din anywhere in or outside
of the confines of Israel.
In this case, the Get" was
given before the London Beth
Din, but the whole question turn
ed upon what was the dOmicile
of the husband-which was Is
rael at the time of the Get" In
order that the decision be fully
appreciated, it must be stressed
that domicile means permanent
home, irrespective Of a persons
nationality. Domicile is distinct
from residence, however long
standing.
The functions of the Beth Din
have now become of consider
able importance in this type of
divorce case.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11
Friendly Gulf Coast Resort City"
SARASOTA, FLORIDA
What is A Jew?
BY LEO TOLSToY

What is a Jew? This question
is not at all so odd as it seems.
Let us see what kind of peculiar
creature the Jew is, which all
the rulers and all nations have
together and separately abused
and molested, oppressed and
prosecuted, trampled and butch
cred, burned and hanged-and
in spite of all this is yet alive?
What is a Jew, who has never
allowed himself to be led astray
by all the earthly possessions
which his oppressors and perse-
cutors constantly offered him in
order that he should change his
faith and forsake his own Jew
ish religion?
The Jew is that sacred being
who has brought down from
heaven the everlasting fire and
has illumined with it the entire
world. He is the religious source,
spring and fountain out of which
all the rest of the peoples have
drawn their beliefs and their
religions.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11

clesiastical court set up by either
the Conservative or Reform
movements and composed of nom
Orthodox dayanim-would pre-
sumably not dissolve the marri-
age according to Jewish law now
accepted, and under English law
the parties would not be free to
remarry, unless again, of course,
they had a civil divorce.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11

Harry M. Warner: Experience
is the name men give to their
mistakes"
The Nome nugget., 1953-10-19
Nomeites To Anchorage
To Attend CAB HeraingS

Dewey Goodrich, president of
the Chamber of Commerce, &C
companied by board members
Larry Calvin and Boyd HARDWOOD,
were scheduled to leave today for
Anchorage to attend a CAB hear
ing now in progress.
The group is attending the
meeting in the interest of this
Division and asking for daily air
plane service for this area and
to show the need for this regular
connection with other parts OF
Alaska as well as the States.
Also attending from Nome are
OBJ Curtis of Alaska Airlines and
Jim Walsh of PAA.
The Nome nugget., 1953-10-19
Large Turn Out Enjoys
Parents Teachers Affair
And Interesting Program

The parents-teacherS informal
get-acquainted party last Friday
evening was well attended, with
parents, teachers and friends en-
joying pleasant evening and in
teresting program.
Progress under full-time SUI
pervisor was exemplified with
several instrumental selections
clarinet solo by Nancy Trip,
trumpet solo by Robert Summers,
French horn solo by Jim Roth and
an accordion solo by Leroy Read
er. Instrumental group arrange
ments were also played by these
soloists assisted by Paul Glavino-
vich on the barton horn and Lee
Roy Reader on the tuba.
The group was directed by Mu-
sic Instructor Robert Heath.
Each guest was presented with
a clever introduction badge made
by Mrs. Steve Andersen, which
had a miniature Of the school
addition sketched on it.
Mrs. Louis Hudgins directed the
program, calling on Mayor Ander-
sen and Jim Walsh who expressed
appreciation to the staff for the
fine work done under the handi-
cap of an overcr0wded school. Mr..
Angel introduced the teachers.
The Rev. Paul Carlson spoke on
the need of a P-TA in the commu-
nifty to coordinate the activities.
Delicious refreshments were
served from tea and coffee tables,
on which were flowers from the
garden of Mrs. w. Mccarthy, a
former schoolteacher. Pouring
were Mrs. w. Angel, Mrs. Charles
Fagerstrom, Mrs. Don Lyle and
Mrs. Emily Boucher.
Mrs. Paul Carlson, general
chairman, was responsible in a
large measure for sponsoring the
party for the third successive
year.
The Nome nugget., 1953-10-19
Ahgupuk Visits Here

George Ahgupuk, Shishmaref
artist who now makes his home
in Anchorage, is visiting friends
here for a few days.
He recently completed his first
religious picture for one of the
Anchorage churches and is now
planning a mural for the MT. Nc
Kinley Apartments. The foyer of
the building will be done in black
and white, Ahgupuk stated, and
will be the largest single paint
ing he has yet attempted. The
price for the mural is reported
to be $4,000.
The Nome nugget., 1953-10-19
WEATHER FORECAST
Complied by the

Compiled by the
us. Dept. of Commerce Weather Bureau
Partly cloudy tonight becoming
cloudy Tuesday. Light, variable
winds tonight becoming easterly
1920 mph Tuesday.
Lowest temperature expected
tonight "a, highest Tuesday So.
Nome data last "a hours as of
7 am. today: High temperature
IS, low 81. Max. wind 10 mph.
from the NNE. Sunrise 7:06 am,
sunset 1926 pm.
Temperatures a year ago today:
high 3d., low Is. Extremes this
date since 1907: high 43 in 1949,
low 0 in 1928.
The Nome nugget., 1953-10-19
ALASKA AIRLINES

To Anchorage: William Bur-
gems, John Bell, Leon Bigraw, 1t
A. Francis, Robert Curtis, James
Walsh, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Tweet,
Doug Tweet, John McNees, w. O.
and Berda Jane Tate, William
Lincoln, Soren Sundt, Fred Ha-
vercamp.
To Unalakleet: 1t. Kar, A/2c
Ciaccia, Charles Auliye.
From Anchorage: Eugene Karr,
Everette Mccartney, G. Ahgupuk,
Mrs. A. Nerland, Mrs. Lloyd Huff
From McGrath: James Rogers
From Unalakleet: H. Burkher.
The Nome nugget., 1953-10-19
1904 YARDS OF GRAVEL
HAULED TO CEMETERY

Ralph Lomen, leader in the re-
storation of the Belmont Point
Cemetery, states that the hauling
of gravel for the cemetery has
been completed for the season
with 1904 yards having been
placed these last few weeks.
Work will continue, he said, by
hand, as long as the weather holds
out, leveling and Strengthening
the headpieces on many of the
graves.
The Nome nugget., 1953-10-19
PRICE OF TIN DROPS A CENT

The E and MI Market Report
recently received shows that the
price of tin is down another cent,
making the price now 80 cents
per pound. The report indicated
the price may drop again in the
near future to 78 cents per pound.
The Nome nugget., 1953-10-19

NOTICE EASTERN STARS
The Order of Eastern Star will
hold their first meeting of the
fall next Monday evening al the
Masonic Temple. Visiting Stars
always welcome. There will be
refreshments.
Dorothy Young. WIN.
The Nome nugget., 1953-10-19
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Ruth Sutton, Laurie
Mattila, Fred Walker of White
Mountain, Magdelina Oksoktaruk
of White Mountain.
Discharged: Frank and Diane
Metcalf
The Nome nugget., 1953-10-19
THos. TuNcwENuK SON DIES

The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Tungwenuk passed away
this morning. The funeral was
held this afternoon by the Rev.
Paul Carlson.
The Nome nugget., 1953-10-19
CHAMBER NOTICE

Due to the absence of three
board members who are in An
chorage on Chamber business.
there will be no noon luncheon
Tuesday for the Chamber of
Commerce.
The Nome nugget., 1953-10-19
SON BORN TO WALLUKS

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Walluk are
the parents of a son, Roger, born
this morning at their home.
The is the ninth child for the
Walluks. Floyd is employed by the
~. S. Smelling Co.
The Nome nugget., 1953-10-19
N 0 T I c E

The ferries at Safety and Solo
mon will operate through We'd
mon will operate through We'd
nesdaY. October FL, after which
they will close down for the win
ter.
John Cooley. ARC
The Nome nugget., 1953-10-19

Mrs. Carl Rhodes, sister of John
Cooley, is visiting here from home
in Anchorage.
The Nome nugget., 1953-10-19

Personal, and Legal Size File
Folders tol Sale at the Nugget.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-07

Herman Carmean, who is with
the U. S. Coast Guard, has been
spending several days with his wife
and other relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Outten and
daughters, Susan and Bonnie, are
on a two weeks vacation at Cape
Cod, Mass, and other New England
States.
A set of twenty-one note Deacon
Chimes was installed in Grace
Methodist Church this past week.
They were dedicated by Rev. Jones
Sunday morning, August End. The
cost of the chimes was $3.50.
This summer the GideOnite Sun
day School Glass installed bulle-
tin board on the church lawn at
the cost of 1898.
At the close of the camp, Carey's
w. S. c. S. is having new carpet
laid in Carey's Church.
On Thursday, August 9th, begin
ming at 700 p. m, Carey's WSCS
/ will hold its annual ice cream fes-
tival. The rain date is Friday night.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-07

On the serious side, we had the
thrill of a lifetime when we saw
q girls and boys give their hearts
to the Lord. That is when we feel
we have accomplished what the
Lord has set aside as our work"
Miriam and Paul Lord have Just
returned from a wonderful seven
weeks trip to the West Coast. We
Immediately got in touch with her
and asked her to write a summary
Of all they saw and did. She assur-
ed me later by telephone that she
tried jotting down the highlights,
but even that got so long, she felt
the papers would not print it. They
visited % states and two provinces
in Canada, ten National U. S.
Parks, three National Parks in
Canada and saw many unusual
things. We asked her which state
or place they liked best, and she
said she could not decide-they just
liked them all. Isn't it wonderful
to be able to do just that?
Florence and Gerald Pearson
have just returned from vacation
ing on their boat, 1.-THE Holiday.
They spent eight days on the
Chesapeake, exploring the harbOrs
and cOVes around Annapolis,
Georgetown and st. Michaels. They
encountered quite a bit of rough
sailing and had to stay in st.
Michaels for three days because of
rough weather. The rest of the
time they spent in the waterways
around RehOboth, fishing, clam
ming and entertaining friends on
board to feast on the results.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Sadowski- and
daughter, Doris, have just returned
from a trip to Laredo, Texas, where
Major Louis Sadowski and his wife,
Ruth, are stationed. AS. you all
know, they arrived there in the
disastrous heat wave. Everything
was burned up from the hot sun,
even the cactus and palm trees
were beginning to die. Sand storms
occurred nightly. Being so close to
Mexico City, they decided to drive
down to this beautiful old city
about which they had heard such
fabulous reports. The biggest lure
report was that the city is so
pleasantly cool, a suit or coat is
needed to be worn in the mornings
and especially in the evenings.
Ruth accompanied the Sadowskis
and how very glad they were that
she did. She speaks Spanish fluent
ly and everywhere they went she
acted as interpreter and would en-
gage the Mexicans in conversation,
learning many interesting things
about these people that the nom
Spanish speaking tourists would
unfortunately miss.
Upon arrival in Mexico City, the
SadOwskis hired an authorized
English-speaking guide. He took
them eVerywhere-frOm the 300 A..
d. built pyramids and temples now
being eXcavated at TeOtihaucan, to
the leather, glass, and silver fac
tories, to all the historical sites in
and around the city, to the beauti-
full residential sections, to cock
fights and bull fights, and to the
great Indian Market of TOluca.
On their way back east, they