davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

the world and typhus shots for
q few.
Even if you're over 40. you
should get the Salk vaccine.
Although not as many polio
cases are reported abroad, the
doctors have evidence a lot
more polio virus is kicking
around overseas than you're
Exposed to at home.
Tell your own doctor where
you're going and do what he
advises. II he wants you inn
munized against diphtheria
and tetanus. roll up your sleeve
without a fuss.
Older people should have a
/ physical examination before
they take of. An undiagnosed
heart condition or diabetes
they've been able to live with
at home could kick UP difficul-
ties under the strain Of trav-
cling.
! ABOUT PILLS-Dr. Brady's
rule is: For malaria, yes. For
dysentery, no.
There's q malaria compound
developed toward the end of
World War II that really works
II you take one tablet a week
while you're visiting Africa or
Asia. Unfortunately, it doesn't
prevent one form of malaria
which might ultimately occur,
but 1t won't show up for q
month after you take your last
tablet and by that time you'll
be home and under your own
doctors care.
AS for dysentery-the most
frequent tourists disease-Dr.
Brady says medical science does
not agree there is any safe pre-
ventive medicine for 1t. You
take pills and you're liable to
mask a fancy case Of amoebic
dysentery till it's really out Of
hand. So leave the dysentery
pills home. but take along one
Of the kaolin compounds. It
viii make you more comfortable
during the usual one-day
attack.
If 1t lasts longer than a day
80 to the nearest American con-
sulate. Someone there will
know q reliable local physician
He'll nix you up quick with
antibiotics.
EATING AND DRINKING
AS long as you stay on the
beaten track for tourists, you
can figure the hotel kitchens
will be reasonably clean and the
water reasonably safe.
on the beaten track. you've
got to start watching yourself.
You're safe with tea, coffee,
beer, or wine. Avoid iced drinks
unless you're sure Of the water.
The ice is as unsafe as the
water from which it's made.
Avoid cold meats because the
refrigerators may not be work.
ing. Cooked meats are per-
fectly safe. because the bugs we
fear are killed by ordinary
cooking temperatures.
Rule out lettuce and cabbage
If you're not sure Of the kitchen.
II the skin is unbroken, such
items as tomatoes and peaches
are safe enough as long as they
have been washed thoroughly,
If you peel them for extra safe
ty. be sure you don't get any
contamination from the peel
into the safe insides.
Our own tip; You'll travel
lighter II you ditch the pill bot
tie. copy the prescription on an
envelope. and seal the pills
inside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

Departments Travel Advisory
Committee - is studying tour
lists diseases and how to block
that bug.
But until all the worlds
kitchens are shiny, all the wa
ter pure and the medicos have
q preventative for everything,
how does the traveller avoid
belly-aches, dysentery, malaria
and sundry plagues2
We asked DR.. Frederick j.
Brady. assistant chief of the
division Of international health,
Public Health Service. We
blush to admit we found we
had done everything wrong.
We took the wrong pills and
the wrong shots. We should
never have conned that Amer
lean consul at Nairobi into Civ
ing us sulfa in q moment of
crisis. CDR. Brady frowns on
self prescribed self medica-
tom The way DR.. Brady
talked. it's a wonder we didn't
come back from our travels
with smallpox. polio and the
leaping itch.
You follow his advice and
you'll be q lot safer. So here's
the latest poop on how to stay
healthy though travelling:
BEFORE YOU GO-You can
collect q lot of immunity by
getting the right shots. A small
pox vaccination is a must"
every three years to get back
in the country. II you're going
into a small pox area like
Southeast Asia. your vaccina-
ton shouldn't be more than q
year old.
You'll need a yellow fever
shot for South America and
Africa and q cholera shot for
Asia. A Public Health Service
brochure gives an up-to-date
summary Of what the various
countries require in the way of
shots and what's recommended.
Typhoid shots are recon-
mended for q lot Of places in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
Highway to Ponomo Seen Ready
BY 1859 But Going Is Rugged

conquistadors, GERS,
soldiers of fortune and mis-
sionaries in some Of the earliest
Spanish colonial settlements of
the Western Hemisphere.
After despoiling Montezuma.
last of the Aztec emperors Of
Mexico. the Spanish conquerors
went further south. The high
way parallels the routes taken
by Pedro de Alvarado and
fernando Cortez 400 years ago.
Still an Adventure
Until the road is completed,
motoring to Central America
viii continue to be an adven-
ture. not a pleasure trip. 1t is
possible today to reach Panama
partly by car. partly by rail
and partly by boat.
The scenery varies with the
elevation from sea level to
1900 feet. There are ancient
cities. Magyar ruins, narrow
canyons, active volcanoes. lush
plantations. dense jungles, pine
forests and bare plains.
For most Of the distance, the
route runs along the Pacific
slope Of the continental divide.
At several points where the
isthmus narrows In Costa RIGA,
both the Pacific and Atlantic
can be seen in good weather.
One Of these points is Cerro
Buena Vista. formerly called
Cerro de la Muerte Mountain
OF Death, so named because
in former times travellers from
the warm lowlands persisted
there Of exposure. It is the
highest point on the highway.
At the present time ITO miles
---------~s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
RESORTS
VIRGINIA.
RESORTS
VIRGINIA.
whore you'II see
FaII's Festival Of Color

Drive through sheer Glory along Skyline Drive in
Shenandoah National Park. and Blue Ridge Parkway.
From late September through October. Fall holds its
Festival Of Color on every Virginia mountansdei
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
IN CHILE, SKIING
STOPS FOR SIESTA

In South America, the
ancient and honorable Gus
tom Of siesta, is observed
not only in the city shops
but in the sports centers.
In Chile, all four ski lifts
at the Farellones resort
stop running from / pm.
to $3.50 pm. while skiers
and attendants lunch and
nap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
GET UP AND GO!
Follow Doctors Tips
ForHeoIthy Travelling
By MIRIAM GUTENBERG

you're worried about staying healthy you explore the
world you've got two your
SIDE
One grouphe Pan American Sanitary Bureau-is labor
ing TO make the water safer to drink tourist spots south Of
the border The other medical task force Of the Commerce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

In the Shsnsndoah Valley
you'll see fall foliage frame
mighty Natural Bridge and the
fairyland castle called Natural
Chimneys. You'll explore the
Valleys nine great eaverns.
Visit Lexineton's Lee and
Jackson shrines =. and the
white Manse in Staunton where
Woodrow Wilson was born.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
AIR FARE
Line Starts
Daily Trips
ToMexico
AIR FARE

Eastern Air Lines start nom
stop service between New York
and Mexico City Thursday with
DC-7B daily flights. The trip
is expected to take 7 hours,
is minutes southbound and
a half hour less northbound be-
cause Of favorable winds. Nom
stop service from Washington
is expected to follow soon.
Guest Always, the Mexican
fiag-carrier, has been de-
signated for q Mexican-Miami-
Europe route following a BIZ
lateral air agreement between
Mexico and the United States.
The new service is expected to
start about March, 1858, will
join Miami and Lisbon in a
nonstop fight and will have
Paris as its European terminal.
= -
To introduce VIPs and a
couple hundred other people to
the planes that start nonstop
tourist service from Washing
ton to Miami today. Northeast
Airlines set up q dozen flights
over this area during the past
week. There were luncheon
flights with lobster and liba-
ton, as well as moonlight
cruises" Visitors looked at tur-
quoise and copper decor. two
abreast seating, pull-down
tables for eating and writing
and uniformly queried: This
is tourist class?"
49,
VARIG Airlines Of Brazil is
buying three Boeing TOT Inter-
continental jetliners for use on
q nonstop service between New
York and Rio de Janeiro. Ruben
M. Berta, president of. the line.
said the $40 million purchase
will make possible nine and q
half hour flights between the
two. cities. accommodate ITO pas
sengers per fight and Should
open the door wide to increased
tourism between the two New
WorI1 continents" First de-
liveries Of the new planes are
set for July, 1860.
Expanded Caribbean sched-
ules for the winter season are
announced by British Overseas
Always Corp, and its wholly
owned associate. British West
Indian Always. BOAC viii
introduce new DC-7C equip
ment, in addition 20 its Wis
counts. on New rk-Nassau-
Jamaica routes and BWIA viii
inaugurate daily. nonstop Wis
count flights from Miami to
Jamaica.
49,
Air France announces con-
Meeting flights with Union Aer-
omaritime de Transport Airline
to Rhodesia and South Africa.
A typical flight would leave
New York on q Tuesday by Air
France and, by connecting with
u. A. T. at Paris, would arrive
in johannesburg on Thursday
afternoon.
The Arizona post., 1957-07-05

They plan to make their home
in Hollywood.
MRS. ANNE PRICE had
as her guest her son, Eugene,
from Park Forrest, ILL.,, for 2
weeks.
MRS, BETTY BROOK will
accompany her husband BEN
JAMIN BROOK, on a tour of
Europe and Israel. Mr.. Brook
was invited to make a special
tour of UJA executives.
MIR. AND MRS. SHERMAN
MOLL will drive to Mexico
City on a tWo-Week vacation.
They will be accompanied by
MIR. AND MRS. MIKE ROD
RIGUEZ. Mr.. Rodriguez is
presSman at Post Printers.
The Arizona post., 1957-07-05
Bur Mifzvuhs

Jerry Steinman, son of Mr..
and Mrs. William Steinman,
will be Bar MitZvah July II
at Congregation Anshei Is
rael.
Jerry is an eighth grade
student at Mansfield Junior
High. He plays Little League
ball, is active in Boy Scouts
and Guys and Gals.
Friends and congregation
members have been invited to
attend the KidduSh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Stein
man of New Orleans, Jerry's
grandparents, will be here for
the Bar MitZvah.
The Arizona post., 1957-07-05
Weddings
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Mitzi Singer, daughter of
Mrs. Mary Boorstein, became
the wife of Arthur Norman
Szerlip, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sidney SZerlip June % at a
single ring informal wedding
ceremony.
The wedding was held at
the home of Mrs. Boorstein
with Rabbi Marcus Breger
conducting the ceremony.
William H. Szerlip, brother
of the groom, was the best
man and Frances Boorstein,
sister of the bride, the maid
of honor.
The bride attended schools
in Washington D. c. and the
University of Arizona and
the groom attended schools
in New York.
The couple honeymooned at
GuaymaS, Mex. and are now
at home at 4642 East Goth.
Mr.. Szerlip is president of
Arts Electronic Supply Co.
The Arizona post., 1957-07-05

A new town is to go up
north of Sdom to house work
ers in the Dead Sea area. A
fact-finding committee is al
ready on the scene doing sur
veying, studying climatic and
geographic conditions. Actual
construction begins this fall.
A new Kupat Holm clinic
has been opened in Upper Ii
berias, serving the 1000 resi-
dents of the area.
The Arizona post., 1957-07-05

rom the Tucson Jewish COM
munity Center.
FRITZ SELBY, a Universe
ty of Arizona graduate, and
Alan O'Brien, Texas Western
graduate, are co-managerS of
the mems studio. Bernie Day
ton is manager of the Slen-
derette studios for women.
The new studio has 1000
square feet and was decorat-
ed by Alfred MeSSner. 1t is
one of 103 American Health
Studios in the nation.
The idea for the nation
wide network of health stu
dios was conceived in Tucson
by Mr.. DrinkWard when he
was a student at the Univer-
sity of Arizona.
The Arizona post., 1957-07-05

DAN TRETIAK of Tucson
presided over the AZA con-
vention in Los Angeles this
past weekend. ART DA-
Wis, recovering from a seri-
Gus illness, is back at part
time work with Post Print
erS.
MAC WALDMAN of Smith
and w a d m a n Appliances
won a Hotpoint sales contest
and he and MRS. WALDMAN
will travel to Hawaii, leaving
July 6 from Los Angeles.
They will fly to Hawaii, stay
at the Royal Hawaiian Hotel
and then return to the main
land by boat.
MIR. AND MRS. MAX BOXI
have gone to Chicago to visit
with family and friends. &.
And ANITA RICH was in
Tucson to visit with her par
ents, MIR. AND MRS. LEO
RICH. -.
The Arizona post., 1957-07-05
Scholarship
To VA Given
To Israeli

Chain Assa, a 26-year-old
Israeli agricultural student
from Petah Tikvah, will en>
ter the University of Arizona
this fall under a scholarship
granted by the Tucson Jewish
Community Council and the
Zionist Council of Tucson.
The $1,000 scholarship is
the first to be granted here.
MIR. ASSA is studying ag-
ricultural economics and has
been in this country for al
most three years. He is now
attending California Poly at
Pomona, Calf.
The young Israeli, who
moved with his family to Is
rael from Europe during
World War II, visited Tucson
recently.
He said he was delighted to
be selected for the scholar
ship here.
"THE COUNTRY about
Tucson offers me practical
agricultural experience" he
said. This is very much like
Israel and the water and ag-
ricultural problems are very
similar. l understand the
University of Arizona has an
excellent agricultural school.
1 am most proud and grateful
to receive this scholarship"
The Arizona post., 1957-07-05
The Family
Section
Section

HENRY III. KAUFMAN
has been named a regional
vice-president of ZOA. .
MIR. AND MRS. SAM SUPO-
WIT and their budding young
golfer, Lee, are taking a golf
ing trip up the west coast.
They will play at outstanding
golf courses during the trip.
Four Tucson couples are en-
route by boat to Hawaii for
a colorful vacation. They are
the ED SMOTKINS, NATH-
AN RAKITAS, N ATH A N
ROBINSONS and MEL HAL
PERNS. -.
MIR. AND MRS. SAM RAJ
ZES have gone to Mason City,
Ia, for the summer to visit
family and friends. MRS.
HERMAN STERN spent a
week at beautiful Oak Creek
Canyon. DOROTHY SEM
ILOFF has left for a visit in
New York.
MRS. MAURICE KURLIN
The Arizona post., 1957-07-05
has returned to Minnesota. -. &.
NINON FRANKLIN'S moth

has returned to Minnesota. .. .
NINON FRANKLIN'S moth
er and SiSter-in-laW came in
from Atlanta to attend the
confirmation of Mrs. Frank
Inns daughter, SYLVIA. :.
CAMILLA BERSU left July
1 for Rancho La Puerta health
resort. She will also attend
Yogi classes in Hollywood
where she will take courses
to prepare herself, she says,
"to give everything to my
patients when I come back"
NEAL KURN, son of MIR.
AND MRS. SAMUEL KURN,
recently won the ping pong
and tennis championship at
Ft. Winfield Scott MIR.
AND MRS. SAUL RIFKIN
are spending the summer in
Saginaw, Mich.
MIR. AND MRS. MORRIS
SCHWEBEL have returned
from an eXtende I'd trip
through the east. They at
tended the graduation of Mrs.
SchwebePs son, r o b e X L
LOWE. Mr.. Lowe received a
masters degree in music edu-
cation from the Manhattan
School of Music. He gradu-
ated with high honors. The
SchWebels also visited in Hot
Springs, Ark, and Niagara
Falls. :.
MIR. AND MRS. JOSEPH
ID. LEV celebrated their 39th
anniversary June %. :. BAR
BARA S. LAMPERT, daugh-
ter of MIR. AND MRS. LEON
LAMPERT, attended the Any
town encampment at Pres
colt. >.
The July issue of Mademoi-
selle gives the dance instruc-
tor and dance program of the
Tucson Jewish Community
Center a national Write-up.
The article, "A Dancers
World" tells the story of the
Center dancing group and its
highly-rated instructor, MRS.
FRANCES SMITH COHEN.
MRS. HYMAN STRIKMAN
has been named a team cap
tain in the residential division
of the 1857 United Commu-
nifty Campaign. GRAND
MA ROTHBERGER is recu-
perating nicely from her re-
cent illness. She was visited
recently by MAYOR HUM
MEL, who wished her a
speedy recovery. :.
MRS. JAKE LEVY is spend
ing the summer in Los Angel
es, MIR. AND MRS.
HLES GOLDBERG are Wis
iting friends and relatives on
the coast. MRS. IRVING
AARONSON has gone to the
coast to join her husband.
The Arizona post., 1957-07-05
$50 Americans
Go To Israel

NEW YORK (JTA) - One
hundred and fifty Americans,
registered with the Aliyah De-
partment of the Jewish Agen-
cy for settlement in Israel,
are leaving for that country
within the next several weeks
according to an announce
ment issued by the Jewish
Agency here today.
They come from every Sec
ton of the United States; a
few hail from Canada, Mex
leo and Costa Rica.
"These men and women
may be divided into several
categories depending on their
motivation for settling in Is
rael.
The Arizona post., 1957-07-05
Health Studio Opens
New Broadway Branch

American Health Studios owned and operated by for
University Arizona student and gymnast has opened
q beautiful new studio at POPS East Broadway.
The studio owned by Jim Drinkward, also has down
town location The new studio is just around the corner
Smyrna times., 1957-02-28
I.eipSic

The Homemakers Club held
their regular monthly business
meeting last night wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jones OF
Smyrna were callers on Mrs
Noble Jerman Sunday.
Miss Janice Lafferty, of near
Smyrna, spent the weekend with
her grandparents, MIR. and Mrs
Charles Lafferty.
Mrs. Homer Reed and Mrs.
George Schiem, of Wyoming,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
George Jones and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Jones, Sr!
visited their daughter, Mrs. Brad
ford Dawkins, and family, at
Chesapeake City Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jones, Sr.,
of near town, entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. Carlton Webber and son,
Billy, Sunday evening in honor of
their son George Homer's eighth
birthday,
Smyrna times., 1957-02-28
THE TINES. THURSDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY
70 Years Ago

Smyrna Grange, No. 21, Pa
irons of Husbandry, enjoyed a de-
lightful turkey dinner Thursday
evening last to mark the thirty
second anniversary of their local
organization. About 125 members
and friends were present. State
Master Jester and Milford's Mas
ter and wife. Mr.. and Mrs. Kirby,
were among the honored guests
here and gave short addresses.
Mrs. Clara Beckett Busser, a
native Smyrnian, wife of Frank
S. ,Busser, a prominent lawyer of
Philadelphia, died Monday night
in the Germantown Hospital,
Philadelphia, following an opera
ton. Mrs. Busser was the daugh-
ter of the late Joseph L. and
Elizabeth Mariner Beckett and
was born, raised and spent her
girlhood in Smyrna.
Miss Beulah Ford has taken
over the business of her brother,
the late Gardiner Ford, and will
conduct it in the future.
Miss Florence Boehm Reed,
daughter of Mr.. George w. Reed
and the late Elizabeth Norbeck
Reed, became the bride of Earl
Short of Middletown, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Short of near
town. on Saturday evening, Feb
ruary 13 at the Mt. Vernon M. E.
Parsonage of Baltimore, Md.
Mr.. w. w. Price Jr., Mr.. John
Magill and Mr.. d. c. Mitchell, Jr.,
of West Virginia, all of whom at
tend the University of Virginia,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Price.
Mrs. Christine Lutz and Miss
Delphine Lutz of Merton, Pa,
spent the weekend with Mrs.
Sara C. Stehley and Miss Eva
Stehley.
Mr.. James Bell Messick, who
is studying law at the University
of Virginia, spent the weekend
with his mother, Mrs. Blanche
Messick.
Miss Anne Raughley spent the
weekend in Lewes with Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth White.
Miss Edna Burchard. of Cam
den, N. j., is visiting her. par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Burchard of near town.
Miss Fay Delinger, of Whining
ton, accompanied Miss Louise
Hoffecker home for the past
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. r. D.
Hoffecker.
Smyrna times., 1957-02-28

The one topic of conversation
with the Methodists of Smyrna
is the coming session of the Will
mington M. E. Conference which
viii meet here March 10 for a
week or more. Rev. DR.. Robert
Watt. pastor of Asbury Church,
and his workers have been very
busy for sometime arranging
homes for the large delegation of
ministers who will be here.
In the nick of time, just as the
Smyrna Town Council was about
to sign a contract for the INSTALL
alton of a new $50 horsepower
Berry plant at the Electric Pow
er Station, the Berry boiler which
was reconstructed of charcoal
iron year ago sprang leak,
and upon discovery was found to
be badly pitted. This startling
and disappointing state of af-
fairs was discovered last Wednes-
day afternoon by Superintendent
Engineer James H. Wilson, and
the result of his investigation was
at once phoned Chairman Grieves
of Light and Water Committee.
Mr.. Grieves was authorized to
make trip to Chester, Pa, and
,coslntermand the $32OO order with
Robert Wetherill & Company, to
take along with him one of the
pitted tubes and to learn some
thing about their horizontal re-
turn tubular boiler.
Willard G. Pierce, who for
many years was well-known and
prominent resident of Smyrna
passed away at his home 2039
1Green Street, Philadelphia, early
yesterday morning after a linger-
ing Illness from consumption in
the 54th year of his age.
Afss Ella Reynolds of -Phila-
delphia, was a visitor over Sunday
to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Aaron Reynolds.
Mrs. Hirons Denney and daugh-
ter. Miss Martha Denney, is Wis
iting in Baltimore, Md.
Mrs. Lawrence King, of Cam
den. N. j.. is visiting Mrs. G..
Reynolds Stevenson.
DR.. and Mrs. George Denney
and daughter, Miss Helen Vir-
ginia Denney, of Philadelphia,
were guests over Sunday with
Ar. and Mrs. Robert Denney.
There was intense interest at
the meeting of the Smyrna High
School Literary Society last Fri
day afternoon when the debaters
to represent the Smyrna High
School at the interscholastic con-
test with Dover High School were
chosen. The successful contestants
were Miss Elizabeth Price, daugh-
ter of ]. w. Price, near Walkers;
Irving Brinton, son of Joseph H.
Brinton; and William Ford, son
,uf walter Ford, of Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1957-02-28
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
Notes of Marriages, Deaths
and Matters of Interest
OF Half Century Ago
50 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK

Taken from our old files Of
corresponding week. as near
date of this issue as possible
Fifty Years Ago. This column.
now a regular feature Of the
Times. viii call to mind people
and events of the older genera
fdna-
Smyrna times., 1957-02-28

The U. S. Department of Agri-
culture reports that donations ot
surplus foods increased sharply
both here and abroad, during the
last half of 1856.
Smyrna times., 1957-02-28

Subscribe 10 The Smyrna Times
$500 a year. payable in advance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12

porsalana flowers
80
These flowers look so reoI you'll think they came
straight out Of spring eorden Colors won't fode.
noy be washed with Damp CLOTH Choice Of two
arrangements both in imported Italian pottery bowl.
DOR; Langley Park, Md, First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12

II series portable TV you can
CORY all over the house, enjoy
when you please. Large ! 7 series
screen, dark filtered screen.
Weighs only SO lbs. Side tuning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12

262 SO. inches Of clear picture on
oluminized picture tube. Eosy to
use power tuning, rolI-oround eobi-
net Contemporary styling console
model. Side front tuning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-12
I616O" size 10Th
hanging clips, 1923
door
mirror
4 ."

Achieve heod-to-toe view
ing with this. inexpensive
window gloss mirror to
hang on closet or bathroom
doors. Loroe 1880" size
with hanging clips.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. A.
Evening star., 1957-04-28
lmosine! IS different coins from
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How 10 get your first coin free
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You get your first coin free when you buy
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