davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1958-10-17
Friday, Oet0ber II, 1853

expressed by Mrs. Joseph
Nathanson, president of the
Minneapolis Council of Jew
iSh Women, who said ham
ding of the problem and its
meaning depends on the in
dividual child. IF going
steady gives a particular
child who feels insecure So
cially a feeling of being want
ed and accepted by his or her
contemporaries, then it may
have its merits"
The Arizona post., 1958-10-17

NASHVILLE, (JTA)-The
ninetieth anniversary of Tenn
pie Ohebai Sholom will be
marked at services November
7-8 and at a banquet Novem-
Der 8 at which Rabbi Jacob P.
Rudin, president of the Cen
tral Conference of American
Rabbis, will be the guest
speaker.
The Arizona post., 1958-10-17
Teen-Age Going Steady
Gets Sharp Criticism

MINNEAPOLIS (JTA)-Widespread support
pressed this week by leaders of Jewish womens groups
Twin Cities for the warning by the Minnesota Rabbncal
Association against gong steady" by Jewish teenagers
rabbs condemned the practice inconsistent with
The Arizona post., 1958-10-17
Proclamation Honorinq
B'nui Birth Is Issued

Mayor Don Hummel through his vcemayor, Tom Glib
bngs has issued proclamation honorng the world order
of Bna Birth it's 115th birthday.
The proclamation reads: "Bnai Birth has been shin
ing beacon lighting the way toward Democracy which
The Arizona post., 1958-10-17

REGISTRATION FORATON All classes except Intermediate and ad
dance instruction require registration fee of only 81 for Center
$40 registration.
be made the Center office O2 North Ume by
calling MA 4-8oO3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

Hotels recent proud showing Of
its Reservation" This is one
of those electronic gadgets
adapted to innkeeping. It is an
elaborate network among Sher-
atom hotels, designed to tell you.
when you're in one hotel, what
accommodations are available
in another in which you're spe-
cifically interested. The claim
is that this can be done within
four seconds.
1--WE waited five seconds in a
theoretical test of what might
be available in Sheraton's Lau-
rentian in Montreal. and were
about to bang on the counter
and demand to see the manager
when lights flashed and the OPP
orator told US that sure enough.
the space we wanted was
available.)
Reservation has push-buttons
for double. single, twin. day Of
the week, and month.
II we could be assured that
the Laurentian had a studio
suite which could be trans
formed into sleeping quarters
automatically by pressing q
button, we would push Reserva-
irons "sell" button and head
north for Canada IN our push
button station wagon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
Variety
ToCunudu

American Express Travel
Service has set q variety Of
tours 10 Canada. Among them
are:
Canadian cruise tours--Eight
days covering high points of
Eastern Canada, including the
thousand Islands. Toronto.
Montreal and Quebec.
Grand Circle oaspe tours
Eight days from Montreal
around the provincial penin-
sula In . limousine. with two
nights in Quebec. one at Muir
ray Bay and two days in Perez.
These begin July Il.
Canadian Rockies tours
Two weeks In the Canadian
Rockies and Glacier National
Park. with stops at such places
as Banff and Lake Louise.
Skyland tours-Two weeks TO
Glacier National Park. the
Canadian Rockies and Jasper
National Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
GET UP AND GO!
The Hardy Pioneer
On the Open Road
BY JACK JONAS
star Travel Editor

There's nothing like roughng it in these days Of push
button travel couple of recent indications that the
the tourist be on its way to becoming the lie Oh
Riley.
For one thing the the gray flannel camping toys at
Ford Motor Company have up with something akin to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
Neighboring Conodu
Plans Busy Summer

part OF the British Common
wealth. Chief celebrations are
being held In Vancouver, Cam
adas third largest city and
major west coast seaport. and
at Victoria. on Vancouver Is
land. capital city Of the prov
ince. which has n definite
English flavor even though
snowcapped mountains are al
most everywhere In view.
Quebec Celebrates
The other historical event
takes place In Quebec City,
where summer celebrations
mark the 350th anniversary Of
the first settlement by French
explorer Samuel de Champlain.
While none OF the original
houses are standing, there are
more houses over 200 years old
In Quebec City than elsewhere
In Canada, and the old battle
ments and stone city gates still
stand.
Quebec is full of history, with
old churches. religious orders.
Canada's Oldest French-lan-
guage university, still In use.
The city on the north shore
Of the mile-wide st. Lawrence
River is the summer home Of
Canada's governor general.
There is "a magnificent park
high on the bluffs overlooking
the river where France lost Its
North American colony to Eng
land in 1859 at the Battle Of
the Plains of Abraham.
The narrowest and some Of
the steepest streets on the con-
tinent are located here In the
old part OF quebec City.
For vacationers who want TO
see theater in Canada, main at
traction this year Is at STRAIT
ford, Ontario, where the
Shakespearean Festival Is being
held with three plays through
September Is. as well as an in
ternational film festival, folk
singing from Canada, West
Indies. South Africa and the
United States, jazz concerts
and an opera performance.
Shakespeare also viii be per-
formed at Toronto this summer
and there are a number OF
summer theaters in both On
tario and Quebec Provinces.
International sporting events
covering baseball. golf, yacht
ling, horse racing. and highland
games will be held throughout
the eastern part Of Canada to
bring visitors from all parts OF
the continent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
LATIN GALLANTRY
COMES TO FORE
IN COSTA RIGA

SAN JOSE. Costa Rica.--
Travel space was in heavy
demand for departing
guests after the recent In
auguration Of President
Mario Echandi JimeneE.
Many waited In line hoping
10 board an outbound Pan
American plane.
you are lucky" said the
ticket agent 10 q man Of
distinguished appearance.
you have the last seat on
the plane.
An elderly American
woman next In line gave q
cry Of despair.
Madam" the lucky man
said. you take the seat, !
don't mind waiting"
Next day the man was
back at the airport. got his
reservation and showed his
passport. He was Guillermo
Flores Avendano. former
provisional president Of
Guatemala.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
ALERT DRIVER
IS SAFE DRIVER
ON THE HOLIDAY

Today's tip from q travel
expert:
Keep an eye on what
you're doing as you drive,
and you'll be more likely
to show UP for work after
the Fourth Of July holiday.
That's the advice Of Harry
I. Kirk, president Of the
American Automobile Asso-
citation. His four cardinal
rules:
/. Allow ample time for
your trip.
2. Remain alert for traf-
&c signs and signals.
3. Observe all speed linn
its.
4. Give the other driver
the same break you expect
from him.
Do you have . question
for a travel expert? Send
your query to the Travel
Editor, The Washington
Star, Washington 4. ID. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

Two shallow-draft boats take
tourists Up New zealands Wan
eanui River. Old river steamers
took about nine hours from
wanganui to Pipiriki. The new
boats take well under half the
time. skimming the rapids
without altering speed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
Escorted Bus Tours
To Cunudiun Rockies

Greyhound's Escorted Tours
of the Canadian Rockies, q re-
gular summer feature. once
more are leaving each week
from Chicago.
The special bus tours such
places as the Columbia Icefeld.
Banff, Lake Louise, and Ma
ligne. Canyon, and passes such
spots as Natural Bridge, Mount
Burgess, Takakkaw Falls, Kick
ing Horse Canyon, the Great
Divide and Mount Eisenhower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
Quick Reservations
Canada Extends
Building Hours

Many Federal public build
ings of interest to visitors to
Canada will remain open eve
nings during July and August,
the Canadian Government
Travel Bureau reports.
They include Ottawa public
buildings such as the National
Museum OF, Canada, the Cana
dian War Museum. the mu-
scum of the Public Archives,
and the center block of the
Parliament Buildings when
Parliament is not in session.
The later closing hour-9
p.m.-also will prevail in build
ings in the National Historic
Parks across Canada. The late
closing is being conducted on
q trial basis this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
by JAMES MONTAGNEs
Special writer for The star

special Wfitef TOT 1ne star
Record numbers Of United
States visitors are expected In
Canada this summer. not only
for the scenery and fishing. but
for the many special attrac-
tions which win be held during
the summer months.
Many summer travellers, on
their way into the lakeland
resort areas Of Ontario and
Quebec Provinces, win stop OF
TO see progress on the st. Law
renee Seaway and power prof.
ect, q Joint venture by the
United States and Canada
along the st. Lawrence River
Bulk Of the work Is being
done in Canada. since there
Is only q small stretch Of the
river which is In the interna-
tional border region. Here, near
Cornwall, Ontario. and Mas
sena. N. Y. the power project
viii be in its final stages Of
construction this year and the
Golfer dam holding back the
river above the powerhouses
will be blown open July /. Do
minion Day. with appropriate
ceremonies.
Il, Opening Of the Golfer dam
will flood q large area Of the
st. Lawrence north shore In
Ontario where five commune
ties have been moved lock.
stock-and-barrel to new sites
A great deal Of construction /,
also going on near Montreal
where bridges are being moved
and canals built for the large
ogean-going freighters to U.s.
the seaway.
Princess Visit
Those vacationers who wan
to see royalty while on thei
holiday viii have q chance I,
see Princess Margaret, sister o
Queen Elizabeth II, during he
visit to Canada. She will spent
two weeks from July IL on tn
Pacific Coast in connection
with centennial celebrations o
the province Of British Colum
bia. and a few days on the prai
ries near Prince Albert, Sas
katchewan.
Then on July 81 she arrive
in Toronto for a few hour
while on her way to StratforC
Ontario. for the Shakespeare
Festival that day. The mex
few days will be spent in Otta
wa, Canada's capital city, be
fore she returns to England.
In all these places there wi
be a chance to see the princes
as she travels from one officis
function to another and visit
with schoolchildren.
History plays its part in Can
ada'S summer attractions thi
5 year. For those who can 60
: the west coast, the province q
z British Columbia marks 10
years since its founding as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
CAPE MAY, N. J.
MAeoMRE R

On The Ocean Q An Ocean Rooms
Free bathing from rooms. Comfortable
and Friendly Center Of activities Own
er-mgr. Mr.. and Mrs. r. K. Fuller. Phi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

taking the butler along on a
trek into the wilds. It's a push
button station wagon.
It does virtually everything
except load the gun, bait the
hook, and mix the martins.
Even the Ford executives APP
pear to be eying it askance.
They disclaim it as an expert
mental model. They seem in
stead to be adopting the atti-
tide of what the heck, let EN-
play around with it as long as
they aren't hurting anything.
Besides, look what our founder
did with his radical ideas.
For the moment. the an
nouncement says merely:
Ford Times officials said the
push-button station wagon is
not an official Ford Motor Com
pany experimental car, and
that there are no definite plans
for producing such a vehicle"
Hardships Ease
But the push-button station
wagon offers distinct advan-
tages to you would-be out
doorsmen who would like to
take the easy life into the
wilds.
Want to launch your boat?
Push a button. The boat lifts
off the top of the station wagon
and down to the side In handy
launching position.
Time for bed? Push a but
ton. Out pops the tent, COM
plete with double bed, al
ready made up-and with a
reading lamp.
Time for lunch? Push but
ton. From the rear Of this
monster energies the kitchen,
with electric refrigerator. two
burner stove, work table. meat
cutting block. and sink with
hot and cold running water.
Sun in the cooks eyes? Push
another button. A kitchen
covering canopy fiips into
place.
Want a shower? Here you're
in for q disappointment. The
shower head, with its curtain
must be pulled out manually
In the announcement Of
their masterpiece, the boys In
Ford's publications department
they thought it up-seem tt
be avoiding frank discussion o.
some Of the problems.
There is no advice offered
for example. on how to cop'
with the reaction of a mechanic
in the small garage after YOU
pull in and tell him your kitch
en- roof is leaking, and woult
he please repair 1t.
Quick Reservations
AS for cost, there is merely
glassy-eyed silence when tn
question is brought UP - tn
same glasSy-eyed silence whicl
must have prevailed anon
Ford executives when the idei
first was preached. But even sc
If they install a deep-freeze ant
room for our baby grand piano
we may buy 1t.
Another push-button note o
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-17
Musings OF A Minister
Recorded Weekly BY
Rev. Edward Kuhlmann, ID. ID.
CABBAGES AND KINGS

CABBAUES AND KINGS
1.-The time has come,' the walrus
said,
ITO talk of many things,
OF ships and shoes and sealing wax,
OF cabbages and kings"
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-17

Wonderland''.that ships and shoes
and sealing wax" and the material
interests they symbolic have come
to out-value for us such intangible
qualities as faith in Christ and
reverance for God and His church?
An illustration: At the heart of
New York City, where Wall Street
joins Broadway, stands Trinity
Church. When first erected it out
topped surrounding buildings in
fine evidence OF the supremacy
then given to the King of Kings.
Today Trinity is dwarfed to little
ness by the skyscrapers that over
shadow it, pigmy between the
straddling legs of giants. In this
new relation it discloses how ma
terial interests aptly symbolized by
the woman's cabbages. have come
to outrank Him whose position was
central in the patomime of the tow
er. Indeed, Grass materialism sits
everywhere enthroned. And re-
iigion? Well, many give it no higher
position than the Christ of the
market-place pageantry, regard it
as something that, like the puppets,
may come out only at certain times
on Sundays and at funerals and
weddings--but the rest of the time
must be hidden behind the closed
doors of disinterest and neglect.
How sad-cabbages above the great
King.
Into this sphere, too, falls the
error of Martha of Bethany. She
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-17

Sonorously, majesticafly the clock
in the church tower struck twelve.
For more than an hour / had stood
in the public square of a little Ger
man city waiting for this moment
to come. How slowly the minutes
dragged byi To give them interest
| walked to section of the square
where hucksters from the country
side had come to dispose of their
vegetables. I fingered longest at
the booth of q woman of ruddy
face and generous proportions be-
cause she was willing to talk and
because I was attracted by the
way she had arranged her produce.
And all she had to sell was cabb-
ages-but with what energy and
zest she marketed her waresi
Sonorously, majestically the tow
er clock struck twelve. Then things
began to happen. High above the
street little doors in the church
tower swung open and painted
wooden puppets marched forth 80
stage an interesting pantomime.
The first to appear were buglers.
They 1urched forward with up
raised but silent trumpets to her.
aid the coming of the King. He
made his entry from central door.
1t was the Christ wearing a crown
and with a scepter in His hand.
following His appearance twelve
puppets-presumably the disciples
marched around Him in semi
circle. Each figure, upon reaching
the center of the arc of its march,
bowed respectfully to Christ and
then disappeared through a door
way opposite it's portal of entry.
The buglers raised their trumpets
again as If to sound a recessional
for the retreating figure of Christ,
then turned and marched away.
After this, all doors closed and
the pageantry was over for an
other day.
The spectacle holds one spell
bound, but the woman with whom
I had been talking went on nom
chalently sorting her merchandise.
Not for a single moment did she
look up. Her cabbages so COM
pletely absorbed her attention that
she had neither time nor inclin-
alton to notice the towers King of
Kings.
Before we censure her too sew
erely let us establish the relation
ship that obtains between cabbages
and Christ the King in our own
lives. Isn't it true-borrowing the
walrus's words from "Alice in
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-17
Weekly Tree Talk
Winter Care OF Trees: Remove
Dead And Hazardous Limbs Now

Dead And Hazardous Limbs Now
Trees require care even in win
ter. It's hazardous to leave danger
Gus limbs hanging over sidewalks
or drives, houses or garages.
Weak or dying limbs should be
removed, Don Cantwell, District
Manager of the Bartlett Tree Ex-
pert Co., points out It's important
to take down dead trees and burn
the wood.
Weak V-crote les and diffused
limbs that might split in a storm
can be cabled and braced now.
Even lightning rods can be in
stalled III trees during the winter
months.
Newly transplanted trees should
be braced with light cables secured
to stakes in the ground. Trunks of
some of them should be wrapped
spirally with strips of heavy paper
or buflap to prevent sun scald and
afford protection against invasion
by borers in early spring. Anti
wilt sprays are also effective. Sun
scald, caused by strong sun rays
combined with high drying winds,
occurs in older trees when they
are suddenly opened up by remov-
al of nearby trees or buildings.
If burlap and other wind bar
riers have not been erected around
tender eVergreens, it is still time
to do it. Mulches can be placed
around evergreens to protect the
soil from ffuctuating temperatures.
Some Trees Crack When Tempera-
lures Drop Fast
Sudden and extreme lowering of
winter temperatures often causes
frost cracks in trees. Deep vertical
splits appear along the trunks or
larger branches. Red and Norway
naples, horsechestnuts, oaks, and
cherries are most susceptible to
frost cracks, according to Don
Cantwell, District Manager of the
Bartlett Tree Expert Co. What hap
pens is this: the sun warns up the
south or west side of tree during
the day causing the sap to rise.
When temperatures plummet sud-
denly after dusk, the moisture in
side the tree freezes and expands.
Th trunk then splits with a rever-
berating crack that may sound like
the firing of a pistol a few feet
from the ear. Some cracks extend
to the center of the tree. They may
be wider than a mans hand. Frost
cracks close themselves in the
spring. A keel of scar tissue forms
over the split, but the cracks may
reopen the next winter during a
cold spell.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-17
LOVES CROSS RID.
Mrs. Edgar Jones
Phone Laurel 715S

Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Lingo cele-
brated their Goth wedding ami
versary with a dinner at the home
of their daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Ethel Lingo and granddaughter,
Marjorie, at Parsonsburg, Md.
John Collins, with his brother,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Collins of
Laurel, and their mother, Mrs.
George (Laura) Collins of Sea-
ford, were recent visitors with MIR.
and Mrs. Harold Schriever in Man.
helm, Pa. Mrs. Collins will stay
with her daughter and family for
some time.
Cornelius West had the misfor-
tune to break his arm last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wharton Wis
tied Rev. and Mrs. w. A. Turner
at Marion Station, Md, last Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John /. Hickman
and others of the family are
spending much time with his mo-
ther, who is very sick at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Hickman,
near Millsboro. Mrs. George Wash
Hickman is past 80 years old and
broke her hip six years ago.
Read The Classified Ads
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-17

was "cumbered about much serv-
ing"-perhaps it was cabbages. II
they were not in her kettle that day
when Jesus came, they were in her
heart. She was so careful and
troubled" about them that she fail
ed to give thought to the zone
thing needfui", looking up to the
great King as Mary did, and for
this reason failed to receive His
appreciation.
But do not misunderstood. We do
not undervalue cabbages-they have
their place. We would not belittle
material possessions-they, too. are
Gods gift. We only ask that you
exercise selective attention between
the secondary and the best. We
would only say, Put first things
first. Stop looking down: look up.
In the choice between things and
God, choose God. Always, every
where, subordinate your cabbages
to the great King.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-17
OVERLOOK
Mrs. Howard Millman
Phone Lewes 1892

Services at Whites Chapel or
Sunday, January 19:
Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. Su-
perintendent, Howard West.
Morning Worship at 10:45 a. m
by our pastor, Rev. Kenneth Vic
key.
Don't forget the revival services
on the Nassau Charge at Conley's
Chapel, beginning at 7:30. The
evangelist for this revival is Rev.
Bob Price, TV pastor and his fam
lily of Philadelphia.
The Lord, our God, will we
serve, and His voice will we obey.
Josh. PAPA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lockerman
and family returned home on Fri
day after spending the week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. INLAND
Davidson at Tom River, N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard White and
daughter Joan, called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Grover Shockley of NAPLES
Mill Pond on Sunday and were en-
tertained to dinner by Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Lank and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warrington Vim
cent and family attended the 1858
Ice Follies at Philadelphia on
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Campbell of
Linwood, Pa, spent Friday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Campbell.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Niblett of
Georgetown and Ralph Steel were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy .Ellingsworth
visited their daughter and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Wiley on
Sunday.
Mrs. Preston Millman. and Mrs.
Anna Mae Conoway are both pa
tients at the Beebe Hospital in
Lewes; both entering on Saturday.
We wish them speedy recovery.
Others on the sick list are Mrs.
Wiley Davidson, Miss Dorothy
Richards and Arthur Campbell.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-17
ROXANA
Mrs. Alice Lockwood
Phone Selbyville 1881

A beautiful basket of flowers
was placed on the chancel table
last Sunday morning in memory
of Corporal Leroy LeKites, who
was called away January 13, 1850,
by his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel LeKites, and sister, Mrs. Will
son Ewell.
The Sunshine Sunday School
Glass, Mrs. Hugh Stephens, teach
er, with their families and other
guests enjoyed covered dish sup
per on Saturday, January IL, at
the Educational Unit. Plenty of
delicious food and fellowship to-
gether made the evening a men,
orable one.
Sorry to report that Mrs. Will
liam Koble is i'll with the pneu-
monia at her home here. We wish
her a speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Stevens OF
Philadelphia visited his mother,
Mrs. Lille Stevens on Sunday.
Mrs. Millard Macklin arrived
home Saturday after receiving
treatment at the Beebe Hospital
in Lewes. We wish her a speedy
and complete recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Murray
were dinner guests Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Murray. The
above four Murrays spent Sunday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Vance
McCabe.
Les Evans of Ocean View was
the overnight guest Sunday of his
mother, Mrs. Name Evans, at the
home of his brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Will
gus.