davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
'Junket to Combine
ISkindiving and
Endorsed Photos

HAMILTON. Bermuda
group Of Photographic skindivers
will begin a week-lopg under
water holiday" in Bermuda on
July 20.
Heading the marine shut
terbug" junket will be Peter
Stackpole. noted magazine pho
tographer and skindiving mo-
ton picture specialist. He has
visited Bermuda many times in
recent years on picture-taking
assignments.
Mr.. Stackpole says he got the
idea for organizing the forth
coming tour while shooting his
now-famous underwater treas
ury story in Bermuda for Life.
His camera produced a spec
tacular account of skindiver
Teddy fuckers gold and silver
horde discovery in the sunken
hull Of q wrecked Spanish gal
leon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
.Sea-Air Cruises
Across Atlantic
10 Be Revived

NEW YORK.-An expanded
sea-air cruise program for the
fall Of 1857 and January, 1858
has been announced jointly by
Trans World Airlines and Amer
lean Export Lines. following a
pattern introduced to the travel
world last fall by the two car
riers. These tours combine the
time saved by air travel with
the luxury of an ocean cruise.
Sea-air cruises for 1873 will
afford a wide choice OF itiner-
aries at costs as low as s7lS fol
two weeks and 1913 for three
weeks.
The sea-air passenger will
have nine or more days at sea or
one of the special fall cruises Of
the Sunliners, the independence
or Constitution-calls at thu
sunny Canary Islands. tht
Azores. North Africa. Severa
popular Mediterranean ports anC
the Riviera, depending on tn,
cruise selected; land and ali
trips to major European capitals
such as Rome and Paris, and al
overnight flight from Europe tt
New York on TWAS Skyline
Consultations. Although timet
to fit within a two or three weel
vacation. sea-air cruises will b.
available providing more time il
Europe.
Twenty-four itineraries arr
offered. On each sea-air cruise
an extension to London is to b,
available.
The first leaves New Yorl
September 5 with the departure
of the Independence, and sail
ings are scheduled regularl.
thereafter through the Januar.
rs VOYAGE of the Constitution
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

Weekly Cruises
Explore Charm of
Eastern Cunudu

MONTREAL. - The weekly
Richelieu cruise presented each
summer by Canada Steamship
Lines is the best way, according
TO many American visitors, to
take in all the colorful charm
and historical background OF
eastern Canada.
The cruise ship is to sail every
Monday morning. starting June
"a. from Montreal. Following q
brief stop at Quebec, the ship
moves on to Murray Bay and
Tadoussac. where stand two OF
Canada's most celebrated sum-
mer resorts-the Manor Richie
lieu rising In Norman splendor
above Murray Bay. and the Ho-
tel Tadoussac, overlooking the
mouth Of the Saguenay River at
Tadoussac.
Climax Of the cruise is the
spectacular voyage up the Sague-
nay River, an amazing waterway
Wooded mountains hem it in, in
Guiding Capes Trinity and Eter-
nifty which rise 1000 feet above
the water.
The ship goes into the Sague-
nay as far as Chicoutimi, a
quaint backwoods town in the
Lake st. John region. The ship
is docked there for the night
and passengers explore the town
and visit with friendly French
Canadian folk.
During the return voyage, an
evening is spent at TadoussaC
for a beach party and another
day and night at Murray Bay
for sports and a gala dance al
the Manoir's Casino. A day-lone
visit is made at Quebec with
side trips TO the nearby Shrine
Of st. Anne de Beaupre and
Montmorency Falls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09


First, they advertise their abb
sence. The expert burglar
makes a note of dates Of de-
parture in the social columns.
He also checks for reaSsuring
signs that his intended victims
actually have left.
Such signs may be a note
tucked in the door advising
tradespeople that the owner is
away and the date he expects to
return. Bottles sof sour milk
and a pile Of week-old papers
shout that no one is home.
Window shades pulled to the
sill, an empty garage with doors
swinging wide, and an uncut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

o "give the burglar a break?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
Garden Of Americas
Fashioned at Miami

MIAMI. Fla.-Miami's emf
nence as a gateway to Latin
America will be emphasized in
a Garden Of Americas now under
development here.
The l3-acre garden. including
the national flowers and trees OF
che Fl American republics, is To-
Gated on Watson Island, over
looking the Miami skyline from
the west end Of Macarthur
Causeway.
II will be adjacent to new
cruise ship facilities now planned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

lpuDllC mas declared open season
on 1857 recreational travel. They
timed it to such practical con-
siderations as release of children
from school, and today the vast
vacation movement is on. Il
could be considered the start o.
an unofficial vacation week."
Most spectacular star on the
tourist horizon. in brightness Il
not volume. is in line with Worlc
Travel Week objectives-Europe
Virtually obscured six month;
ago by the political thunderheac
that rose over Egypt. it shines
down today on shiploads anC
planeloads Of tourists. theil
eagerness to explore the Old
World restored. But the volume
of travel to Europe pales by COM
parison to the vacation move
merft within the United States
1t always has. despite talk
echoing each year that "every-
body must be going to Europe.
If you miss Europe again this
year. console yourself with the
thought that only one in about
80 United States tourists goes
abroad in any particular year.
The other 30 or so take domestic
vacations. That could mean that
some so million Americans will
be moving about on vacation
pursuits between Memorial Day
and Labor Day Of 1857. About
80 per cent will travel by auto
Squeeze Possible
Such a load would put an awk-
ward squeeze on domestic re-
sorts and roadside accommo-
dations. This would be especially
likely if the tourist flow is
thrown out of kilter and peaked
up by a spell of dreary weather
lor by an unusually large move
ment into q particular section.
Perhaps the motorist should
acquire the habit Of obtaining
advance reservations along bis
route to assure a place To SLEEP
each night. This could be the
year to begin. Alternative II
cutting the driving day short by
seeking out an acceptable mote
earlier in the afternoon, befor,
all are filled.
Fortunately for today'S tourist
an old tabu has been broken ant
the summer vacation horizon
widened toward the South
About a decade ago, Floridl
hung out the bargain lure. ant
the public has learned to accep
it. Who wouldn't. with pleasan
breezes sweeping in from tn
sea and a chance to live in {
luxury that cost the winter crow
twice to 10 times the price
:. That particular bargain is
|. speciality of Miami Beach's posi-
ocean-front hotels. Elsewher,
bargains exist but are less dra
matte.
Also being popularized in sum
mer is the Gulf Coast strip from
Pascagoula to Bay st. Louis: thu
Caribbean. which also is keeping
hotels open in summer at bar
gain rates; even the Southwest
where motels offer swimming
pools and air conditioning as al
acceptable substitute for SCI
Ibreezes.
Such artificial comforts ever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

ONO turnpike is estimated &c
save 3l2 hours across Ohio. a
typical saving in time when
congestion is avoided. Eastern
ers following the turnpike route
in one direction can quickly PEN
citrate the West or. in another
direction, can expeditiouSly
reach northern New England OF
Canada.
But how far should the motor
list travel in q single day? For
some years the American Auto
mobile Association suggested. for
travel enjoyment and safety. a
300-mile limit in the East, more
in the relatively congestion-free
West. Considering the turnpike
network, how much can that
mileage be increased?
Driver Test Made
An experiment to reach this
calculation scientifically was
made recently by the Chicago
Motor Club, an AAA affiliate
based on 1900 miles of travel
over five turnpikes. With Hal
Foust, Chicago newspaperman
as the test driver, and Matt Siel-
ski. the clubs safety specialist
who is vice president of the
Institute of Traffic Engineers
as the observer, studies were
made Of reaction, steadiness and
strength. These were conducted
en- route and at stops every loo
miles as a measurement OF
fatigue.
The experiment showed that
fatigue-sheer muscular weak
ness-was far less a problem
than drowsiness. the inclination
to doze off induced by long mile:
of monotonous driving.
Even with changing of driv-
ers." Mr.. SielSki's report warned
1.-THE dangers Of drowsiness are
present-an important point tt
remember for those who feel Ions
distances can be covered by two
or more drivers"
How to Take II
For the first 200 miles, tn,
motor club concluded. travel il
without pain" Beyond tina
point. with insufficient diversion
the danger Of hypnosis rises
Therefore. the following proce,
dures were recommended:
/. Make a stop after the frs
three hours of travel.
2. Make stop every 100 mile
thereafter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

lawn repeat the same message.
often those who inadvertently
give the burglar a break do so by
thoughtless omiss They fail
to tell their neis Jors they are
going on vacation or where they
will be. They neglect to cancel
deliveries. They fail to ask
neighbors to remove advertising
items from the porch. collect
mail regularly, or keep an eye
on the house.
They forget that the vast
majority of Woodworking police
officers will check regularly on
Continued on Page Ell, Col. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
Hotel Expanding

HALIFAX, Nova Scotia. Con-
struction has been started here
on $2.8 million extension to the
Lord Nelson Hotel. The addi-
ton will include a convention
hall with a seating capacity Of
$500. 1t will also provide 100
additional rooms. bringing the
hotels number of rooms to 300,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

make Washington somewhat Of
10 summer tourist mecca. That
being the case. vacation travel
can head in any direction and
feel no pain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
Some Old Driving Habits
Outmoded by Turnpikes
BY MICHAEL PRONE

New turnpkes and bypasses will vista
and reduce travel time pleasant for
TONERS But they also require fresh look at old driving
habits
Motorists travel farther Of course through
uninterrupted by traffic lights intersections
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
TRAVELLERS NOTEBOOK
so Million to Crowd
U.S.. Tourist Facilities
BY JACQUES FUTRELLE, Jr.
The Stars Travel Editor

There foot to President
claim seven-day period in November World Travel Week.
the idea materiaizes the serious aspects Of international travel
and understanding the worlds peopewoud
be poghed and the tourist dollar might well greater
volume into the economy of the worlds nations.
But that's for 1858 and beyond Meanwhile the American
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-12

FIattery is still the best way to
get to first base with some.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-12


Mr.. and Mrs. Ruley Banks, Jr.,
and son Mark of Rhodesdale, Nd.
spent the 4th Of July with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ruley Banks,
Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Backstrom
and family of Winsted, Conn.,, are
spending a few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Evans and son Scottie.
Picnic
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Evans enter
tanned to a picnic on the lawn of
sheir home on Saturday. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Backstrom and family of Connecti-
cut, Mr.. and Mrs. Al Hill of Phila-
delphia, Mrs. Anna Evans of Ocean
View. Mrs. Angie Holland of Reho-
both, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Evans and
daughter Diana of Wilmington, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Taylor ano girls
from Virginia. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Evans and family. Mr. and Mrs.
Ronald McCabe and daughter and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bennett and
son Frank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Hudson OF
Ocean View. Mrs. Atlanta Simpler
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Hudson OF
Dagsboro spent last Sunday al
SuAset Park, Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-12
ADAMS CROSS RID.
Mrs. Marion Robinson
PhOnes Greenwood 1867

Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Adams
spent Wednesday evening with her
aunts. the Johnson sisters.
Miss Althea Adams of Whining
ton spent the weekend with her
sisters here.
Frederick Bailey left on Sunday
for two weeks at camp with the
National Guard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fountain
and family entertained her mother
and brother, wife and family of
Philadelphia over the 4th of July
holidays.
Freddie Hallengran and daugh-
ter of Baltimore spent few days
with his sister and family here, Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Bailey.
Mrs. Marian Robinson and grand
daughters helped to celebrate Miss
Minnie Adams birthday at the home
of Mrs. Edna Adams on Wednesday,
who served dinner.
Mrs. William Dennis of Seaford
with other girl friends enjoyed the
ocean breeze at RehOboth on the
4th of July.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Adams Of
Milford and Mr.. and Mrs. Davidson
of Harbeson were callers of the
Adams sisters on Sunday.
Mrs. Mildred Smith took her
Sunday School Glass on a picnic
at Trappe Pond on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Lesser spent
Monday afternoon with Mrs. Mar
ian Robinson.
Mrs. Floyd Smith had her mo-
ther for a few days tha past week.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Jones and
son Wayne were dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Metchel and
daughter Rose of Glendale on
Sunday evening.
Misses Janet and Joan Mitchell
We're the guests of Miss Nancy
Bradley of Lincoln at a beach par
ty at Slaughter Beach on Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Moore and
daughter Betty of Harrington
were 4th of July gIlests of Mr. and
Mrs. Nailor Wells.
Mrs. Marvin Rayfield of Cape
Charles, Va, Mrs. Martin Wells OF
Lewes and Mr.. and Mrs. NailoI
Wells and daughter Linda spent
Tuesday at ReEoboth
Maurice King and son Kenney
are spending tilfs week visiting
his mother, Mrs. Harriet King al
Portland, Maine.
Barbara Biggs spent last week
with Carol Ann Ritter of Lewes.
Mrs. Beatrice Clifton and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Vera Reed, visited Mrs
Cliftons mother at Williams Nurs-
ing Home at Clarksville on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hammond Bennett
and children were Sunday dinner
guests of Mrs. Benefits mother
Mrs. Lester Isaacs of Greenwood.
Hammond Bennett attended a
twilight dairy meeting at the farm
Of Herman Ockels and Sons o.
Friday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-12
MTLLVTLLE
AIilIie c. Banks
Phone: Dickinson 46I

Rev. Wheatley held communion
services at the Millville Methodist
Church on Sunday morning. We
were glad to welcome so many Wis
itors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Newcomb
and children of Lewes were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cobb last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry dale and
children attended family reunion
at the home of their PARENTS, Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Eierman in Town
send last Sunday.
L. L. Swartzentruber and Mrs.
r. G. Steel of Greenwood were the
guests last Friday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ward Bennett. Mrs. Steele, form
erly from Millville, is much better
in health and well taken care of.
She wants to be remembered to all
of her many friends.
Mr.. and Mrs Lee McClung and
daughter Pamela of Rupert, w. Va,
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew McClung and son Butch
the past week. They were accom-
panied by Sammie McClung.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Short spent
Wednesday afternoon with the Rev.
and Mrs. Grant in Lewes.
Congratulations are extend0ss TO
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Taylor upon
the birth of a daughter, born in
the Peninsula General Hospital in
Salisbury on June 80. The little
lady will be called Elizabeth
Jayne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Seager of But
Ter, Pa, spent the weekend with
Mrs. Robert Acton.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Scott, Sr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Scott, Jr.,
and Joseph Scott of Philadelphia
are down to their cottage for a
weeks vacation
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-12
SLAUGHTER NECK
Mrs. EIWOOd ArgO
Phone: Milford 4242

Church services at Slaughter
Neck Methodist Church on Sunday,
July IA:
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Preaching service at II a. m.
by the pastor, Rev. w. w. Ham
ilton.
4 The animal Sunday School picnic
will be held at Slaughter Beach on
Saturday evening, July 13, at Z
o'clock.
Friendship Society Glass will
have its annual picnic supper on
Friday, July 10. at $50 at the
new pavilion at Slaughter Beach.
The members of the Slaughter
Neck Home Demonstration Club
will entertain their families with
hot dog roast on Tuesday eve
ming, July 16, at o'clock at Prime
Hook Beach, directly in front of
the WilbeTt Jefferson cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Derrick
son, son and daughter of Green Bay,
Wis, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur
Davis on Tuesday.
Mrs. Marie Horner and son Frank
of Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. John
Ferrary and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Ferrary of Hatfield, Fa., visited
Charles Weischedel on Sunday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Simpson of Will
mington visited her mother, Mrs.
Alice Shepard on Wednesday.
James Wiltsey of Fort Knox,
Kentucky, is spending two week
furlough with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Jones.
Miss Sandra Billings of Milford
is spending this week with her
grandmother, Mrs. Helen Collins.
Mrs. Rae Plotts visited her daugh-
ters Marian and Dorothy Plotts of
Wilmington last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Gooden
spent part of last week in Phila-
delphia and Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Schedivy,
Jr., and daughters, Joan and Carol
Of River Edge, N. j.. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Schedivy. Sr., of Little
Ferry, N. j., spent the 4th of July
holidays with Mr.. and Mrs. Riley
Bennett. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Schedivy, Jr., and daughters will
spend a week with the BENEFITS.
George Campbell of Laurel Wis
tied his aunt, Mrs. Theda Biggs,
last week.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-12
BITING RETORT

VENTURA. Calf. -tP)- An at
torney here. William Selby, re-
Gently was discussing remarks of
judges that had been held to be
preiudicial when appeals were
taken.
He recalled that 0ne Los Angeles
Judge was noted for his biting re-
marks. On one occasion in this jur-
lists courtroom a jury reported
that it was split 11-1 and would
resume deliberations after the din
ner hour.
Attorney Selby recalled that the
Judge said: "Bailiff. take this jury
out and buy teen II dinners and
one bale of hay.
In a subsequent appeal this re-
mark was held to be prejudicial and
the verdict reversed.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-12
Service SIants

A/2c Watson r. Green, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson Green of Bar
rats Chapel, Frederica. who has
been spending a 30-day leave at
home, left on July 3 for San Fran
cisco, Calf, on his way to Japan
for two years.
WASHINGTON, d. C. FHTNC)
The Navy Department announced
the promotion on June 16 OF
Charles II. Webb. son OF Mrs. Pearl
p. Webb of 43 Fisher avenue, Mil
ford, Del, and husband Of the for
mer Miss Adeline l.. Bowden of
East Boston. Mass. to chief en-
gineman, USN, while serving with
Commander Service Force, Atlantic
Fleet.
Ronald L. Brengle, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert VI. Brengle, Jr., of 26
Marshall street, Milford, Del, to
teleman third class, USN, while
serving aboard the anti-submarine
warfare support aircraft carrier
USS Antietam.
The promotions followed success
ful completion of a Nayy-wide pet
ty officer examination conducted
last February.
FORT DIX, N. J.-Private E-2
Thomas C. TkorHes, II. of r. d. 1,
BOX 63, Glendale, Del, has been
assigned to &C" Company 3rd
Training Regiment here for eight
weeks OF Infantry basic training in
conjunction with the 1855 Reserve
Forces Act
During his training Thornes will
receive instruction in general mill
tary subjects, infantry weapons and
tactics. as we'll as character guild
ance programs under the post chap
lain.
Under the RIA program ThOrnes
will serve on active duty for six
months and then be transferred to
home town duty with an Army Re-
serve or National Guard unit
After the initial eight weeks, he
will receive a two-week leave and
then enter eight weeks of advance
infantry training, be enrolled in one
Of the specialist schools here or be
transferred to another Army post
for training.
Prior to arriving at Dix, June 26,
Private E-2 Thornes, the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas B. Thornes,
r. ID. /, Box So, attended George
town High School
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-12
Sherwin- Williams
Now Carrying ''ROX"

ROX, the nationally-advertised
masonry paint, is now available in
Milford. Delaware.
The Sherwin- Williams Co, 2 S.
Walnut St, has been named Mil
ford distributor for the product
which decorates and protects brick,
concrete and masonry surfaces in
and around the home
Long ago recognized by home
owners, contractors and such ma
tioal publications as Popular Me-
chanies for its usefulness in elm
mating causes for damp, leaking or
flooded Easements, ROX now is
used to beautify the interior of
homes and commercial buildings.
Thousands of unusable base
ments in new and CID homes have
been ROX-proofed a1d made into
dry storage or attractive rumpus
or game rooms.
Now made in five pastel colors-
cream, pale green, blue grey, cor
al and mist gray, ROX can give the
California or Florida look to homes.
A masonry paint which actually
becomes a part of the surface to
which it is applied, ROX can be
applied to interior or exterior brick,
cinder block, cement block, poured
concrete, asbestos, stuceo, stone or
cement sand plaster surfaces.
Homeowners have found many
new uses for ROX, which has been
termed "a decorators delight. In
addition to protecting and beautify-
ing Easements, ROX is used to
paint driveways, entrance walks,
swimming pools, laundry and utili-
tv rooms, fire places, grills, steps
or porch slabs. 1t is also valuable
to homeowners as an application
to masonry floors before laying
tile or linOleum on them.
This amazing masonry paint is
manufactured IN a modern plant in
Detroit, Michigan, and is nationally
advertised and distributed by the
manufacturer, Rox Products Com
pany, Detroit q, Michigan.
A booklet New Ideas" describes
the many uses for ROX and also
provides information on how it
should be applied. The booklet is
available at ROX dealers or by
writing the home Office in Detroit.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-12
FEMALE INVASION

SAN DIEGO, Calf. -R)- St.
Augustine High School, which had
an alI-ma1e faculty for it's all-male
student body since it was founded
35 years ago, now has woman
teacher.
Mrs. Ann Petlewski received the
appointment just by being on the
scene and available when the emer-
gency arose. One of the instruc-
tors was transferred.
Mrs. Petlewski was doing volun-
teer filing for the school. She was
willing, she was qualified, and she
was hired
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-12
no REsT

RICHMOND, va. -H9- Lights
gleam all night from an eight-foot
square cupola atop the former adj
ministration building Of the Old
Soldiers Home keeping some
tobacco plants awake. The plants
are being used in research on to-
bacco protein. A continuous supply
of new plants is required, hence
the lights to keep them growing
at double pace.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-12

Unemployment looms as a spec
ter before a prosperous nation.
Some way must be found to pro-
vide work for all willing hands.