davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-16
LEWES


Armed Forces Day at Fort Miles
Lewes, will be celebrated Satur.
day, with ali exhibition, Power fol
Peace" The public is invited to at.
tend "open house" from 8 a. IN. tC
p. m. Organized groups, such as
Boy Scouts, school groups, etc, are
urged to attend before IL 80 a. m
However, tours will be provided for
all groups and idividuals arriving
prior TO d. m. Adequate parking
facilities will be available on the
reservation.
Some of the display highlights
will include the launching and
controlling in flight of a radio con-
trolled aerial target. The Navy Har-
Defense Unit, and the "Skysweeper"
anti-aircraft gun. Boat trips will
be provided on Army patrol Doats
and there will be a fiy-over of Air
Force fighter planes. On the indoor
rife range interservice marksman-
ship competition will be in pro-
gress.
Plans have been completed by the
David Peterson deVries Chapter,
Children of the American Revo-
luton for a Memorial and Flag Day
affair at Lewes, Saturday. May
24th.
The pilgrimage will begin at
1880 a. m, with a short program
at the Lewes Yacht Club, followed
by picnic lunch. After lunch a
pilgrimage led by members of the
Lewes Yacht Club. followed by
a picnic lunch. After lunch a pill
grimage led by members of the Col.
David Hall Chapter, OAR will bring
alive the historical spots of Lewes
TO the children of the state.
The committee includes Miss
Sylvia Vessels, president of the
local chapter, and the Misses Buudy
Heal. Elma Orton, Holly Carter,
Beth Schmalhofer and Mrs. Herbert
Orton. Jr., Senior President.
From the Col. David Hall Chapter
OAR assisting with the program
will be Mrs. David Anthony Potter,
Mrs. Frank Carter, Jr., Mrs. Rob-
ert Kennedy, III, Mrs. Norman Bay
lis, Ms. Edison Lodge, j., and Mrs.
George Chambers, Sr., Regent.
Invitations have been sent to
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-16

Mrs. w. V. Montgomery of Will
mington, following a severe fall
which occurred last week
Earl Thomas returned home on
Saturday after having been a pa
tient in the Delaware Hospital in
Wilmington for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Shaw ttere
the dinner guests on Sunday of Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Keyes- of VIII
mington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Quillen and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayward Quillen
were the dinner guests of their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Harry Quill
len on Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rabbit
of Silver Spring, Md. were the
guests last weekend of Mr.. and
Mrs Calvin Wells.
Mr.. and Mrs. John MasteHer OF
Danville, Pa, were the overnight
guests on Friday of Mr.. and Mrs
j. Millard Cooper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Nelson and
daughter Kathy spent Wednesday
of last week with Mr.. Nelson's mo-
ther, Mrs. Florence Nelson of Will
mington.
Miss Loretta Paskey and Mrs. j.
Leonard Horleman were the din
ner guests of Mrs. Minnie Mark
land of Dover on Sunday and Wis
tied with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Paskey of FELTON,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles e0'Neal of
Wilmington were the dinner guests
on Mothers Day of Mr.. O'Neal's S
mother, Mrs. Frank C. O'Neal.
Harry Morris is convalescing at
home after being confined in the
Milford Memorial Hospital with a
heart attack.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie G.. Bell and
children, Gerald Bell of Washing
ton, D. c., and Mrs. Dilma Engel
of Abilene, Kansas, were the din
ner guests on Mothers Day of Mrs.
Blanche Bell, Mrs. Blanche Cahall
and Mrs. Annie L. Clark. On Sun
day afternoon, Mrs. Bell and her
guests were entertained at the
home iof Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Green
ly, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Frank and
Mrs. III. j. Howard of Philadelphia
were the weekend guests of Wal
ter Clendaniel and Miss Viola Glen
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-16
HARRINGTON
Mrs. Ada PItlfck
Phone: Harrington 8S4s

The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service of Asbury Methodist
Church met on Tuesday evening,
May 6, with very beautiful and
impressive service. The program
was opened with the Lords prayer
repeated in unison. The society
added fourteen new members dur
ing the year. The new members
were welcomed into the society
by Mrs. Wiley. The pledge of the
Woman's Society of Christian Ser
vice was repeated in unison and
the group sang Bless be the Tie
That Binds" as Mrs. Wiley PIN
ned a corsage of gold and blue on
all the new members.
There will be a cafeteria sup
per on May 21 at Astury Methodist
Church beginning az 4:30 d. m.
Tickets may be purchased from the
members of the society. Adults,
$1.25 and children, 75c Everyone
is welcome.
Mrs. H. ]. Dill was leader of
the program entitled "The March
of Mission Dollars" The pro-
gram was opened with the hymn
Take My Life and Let 1t Be-"
Mrs. Dill read the scripture and
then presented one-act play with
three scenes. The cast was Mrs.
Guy Winebrenner, Mrs. Floyd
Nassau and Mrs. William Minner.
The zone meeting will be held
on May 23 at the Calvary Metho-
dist Church in Milford, starting at
7:45 p. m.
The pledge of the circles was
made towards the budget of the
Asbury Women's Society.
The society sang Take My Life
and Let It Be-" and Mrs. Dill gave
the benediction.
Mrs. Harry Holaroyd of New
ark, N. j., was the guest last week
end of Mr.. and Mrs s. L. Short.
Mrs. John Hippensteel and her
younger daughter. Tina, are the
guests for three weeks of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank thinner
man of New Cumberland, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kramedas
of Baltimore and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Horn of New York were
the guests last weekend of their
mother, Mrs. Milton Welch.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Graham,
Jr., of Charleston, w. Va, are the
guests for ten days of Mr.. Gra-
hams parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Graham. Mr.. Graham, Jr., received
his discharge from the Army at
the Dover Air Force Base this
week. The Grahams entertained
the following guests at dinner on
Sunday in honor of their house
guests, Mr. and Mrs. Left Nelson
of Milton, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Ba-
ker of Georgetown, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Salisbury of Milford, Mrs.
Grace Tinley of Delmar, Miss Grace
Graham of Wilmington, Robert
Faulkner of the Dover Air Force
Base, Martin Graham and Edward
Harriet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Curro and
daughter Roseanne of Claymont,
were the dinner guests on Mothers
Day of Mrs. Curro's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Enos Langrell
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Williams
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-16

of Wilmington spent Sunday with
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Wagner.
Mrs. Franklin Curry was adj
mitted to the Wilmington General
Hospital on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Shaw had
as their house guests last week
end their daughter Joan and her
classmate, Miss Carol Shaw of the
University of Delaware, Jay Shot
fecker of Kennett Square, Pa. and
Lieutenant ]. G. Wilhelm of the
Dover Air. Force Base.
Mr. and Mrs. w w. Sharp and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fulton Downing at
tended the convocation and ground
breaking ceremonies at Wesley
Junior College in Dover on Satur-
day.
The Mothers Auxiliary of As
bury Methodist Church met on
Tuesday evening at the home of
Mrs. Clarence FARRELL.
Mrs. Agnes Otteni of Whining
ton is the guest of Mrs. L. R. Beau
NHdliip lOi q lew udy . tuio fNCOh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Wells en-
tertained the members of their
bridge club at their home on Tues
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bayard Van SAINT
of Richardson Park and Mr.. and
Mrs. o. W. Davis and children of
Wilmington were the guests on
Sunday of their mother, Mrs. d. B.
Tharp.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. CULLEN and
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Quillen spent
Sunday with their mother, Mrs.
Sally Quillen of Ocean View.
Mrs. Earl Sylvester has returned
home after attending a National
Women's Society of Christian Ser
vice Conference held in st. Louis,
Missouri, last week.
Mrs. Ernest Raughley entertain
ed the members of her bridge club
at her home on Wednesday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Julian Massey
and children of Dover, Miss Emma
Richards of Salisbury and Mr.. and
Mrs. N. C. Adams were the dinner
guests on Mothers Day of Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Winebrenner.
Mrs. E. w. White is recuper-
ating at the home of her daughter,
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-16

members of the following societies
Blue Hens Chicken Society, New
Castle; Mill Greek Society, Hockes-
i sin; Nanticoke Society, Seaford
Robert Kirkwood Society, Newark
Thomas Mexican Society, Milford
and to the Society being organized
at Middletown.
The Lewes School will hold the
Junior-Senior Prom this year on
Friday, May 10th, from p. m. to
! l a. m. Lou Startt and his or
chestra will furnish the music.
Mayor Otis H. Smith, of Lewes,
was the guest speaker at the Lewes
| Chamber of Commerce dinner meet
ing Thursday evening, May Is, at
Csc, in the Lewes School Cafeteria.
Walter S. Howard, president of the
Lewes Chamber of Commerce pre-
sided.
A fellowship hour in honor of
Rev. and Mrs. A. Edward Dougherty
has held Sunday in Bethel Fellow
ship Hall, Lewes, after the 11:00
a. m church service.
Dungshees infest your attic, base
ment and dresser drawers. This is
things which others might need and
prize.
st. Peters Episcopal Church, of
Lewes, helps place your past-tense
pieces in homes where they are
needed at nominal cost. People are
already calling up about this An
nual Spring Rummage Sale, which
will be held May 81, %, and %
from noon until p. m, at the Par
ish House. Articles welcomed from
now until May 10, at the Parish
House-leave in cloak room, please.
Much summer material has col
| lected over winter months. Re-
member your interest is two-fold;
Your home will bear summer in
spection and you will have the per-
sonal satisfaction in knowing that
you have done a good deed. No
usable "Dungshees" refused.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace t. Culver,
of Quakertown, attended the May
Day and Honor Day exercises, at
the University of Delaware, on Sat
urday. Mr.. and Mrs. Culver's daugh-
ter, Miss Mary Ann Culver, who is
student at the University, spent
Mothers Day here with her par
ents. She will return to Lewes, May
81, for her summer vacation.
Mrs F. Clifton Maull, Sr., Mrs.
Donald r. Evans, Sr., and Miss
Catherine C. Maull were CO.
hostesses last Thursday evening at
dinner honoring Commander and
Mrs. F. Carter, Sr., who have re-
Gently returned from Florida. The
party for about twenty fiends was
held at the Corner Cupboard Winter
Inn, in Rehoboth Beach.
Mrs. w. Miller Shaw, Jr., is go
ing to open an antique shop, in
/ Lewes, at her residence on Null
berry Street. She is having a small
house constructed and expects to
open for business by June 1st. Mrs.
Shaw has named her business ''Tiny
House Antiques. Mrs. Shaw will
be remembered as the former Miss
Marie Donahue, of Lewes.
Napoleon b. Register, a former
Lewes, resident, was town visitor
on Mothers Day.
William r. Egan, has been elected
president of the Pilots Association,
succeeding Capt Harry Hickman
Rowland. Capt. Howard F. Mac
Intire has been elected secretary
and treasurer The directors, none
of whom live in Lewes, are Derrick
McInnes, Kenneth E. Ellis, ]. Per-
cival Johnson and John S. Cham
bers.
Capt and Mrs. Harry III. Rowland
are making a visit in Coronado,
Calf, as the guests of Capt. and
Mrs. Harry Burton Stott, Jr. Capt.
Rowland is now on a months leave.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-16
STEP-SAVER

BELLEVILLE, Ill. - P) - The
portable wireless phones installed
at the court house for communica-
tions between the circuit court
room and the Offices of Circuit
Clerk Frank Baur and States At
torney John ]. Hoban are designed
to save steps.
II figure my secretary, June
Smallwood, alone will save 1885,
900 steps during every criminal
court session." said Hoban.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-16
SPECIAL DELIVERY

PHOENIX, Ariz. - (P) = A
woman motorist in Phoenix was
aiming to get passenger in her
car close enough to put some let
ters in a sidewalk mail box.
Pauline Koukakis' car jumped
the curb, hit the mailbox, then
bounced into the side of the post
Office building.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-16
Returns After
Pleasant Trip

Mrs William Henry, Sr., of Mil
ford, has returned to her home,
after spending Mothers Day in
Wilmington with her children and
granddaughter. Guests were pres
ent from Chester and Philadelphia
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-27
Smuthers HubIo
Ante la Cdmuru
de las Americas

Ell Senador George Smathers, de-
claro que es imperative que Esta-
dos Unidos abandone SUI "politica
commercial de bale San Vito" en-
relaci5n con America Latina.
Manifesto que la indiferencia de
Estados Unidos hacia las naciones
latlnoamericanas, ha dejado a es-
tas "amargadas y decepcionadas",
y que los comisarios del conner.
clio russo han llenado la vacante
ICON sus tentaciones y sus prone.
sas''.
Agrego que este Sc puede califi-
car "tactlca del caballo de Tro.
va. .precisamente a la vista des-
cuidada del Departamento de Els.
tado n-orteamericano".
Ell Senador manifesto a la Cana
"a de Concrete de las Americas,
que los actos de violencia ocurri-
dos durante la reciente vista del
Vice Preidente, Richard Nixon, a
Sudamerlca, no fue en- su totalidad
la obra de los comunistas. Agreg6
que la vista de Nixon fue "un f6s
foro lanzado sobre un monitor de
yesca".
FL comunismo nc crece donde
ell terreno carece del abono del
descontento", manifesto.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-27

ahora TODD parece indicar que no
podran efectuarse en- ese mes" di-
jo. "La fecha no podra senalarse
hasta despues de las inscripciones
de electores. Quiza Sc logre convo-
carlas para diciembre, pero 10 mas
probable es que no haya comicios
hasta principles de 1859"
Elogio los pasos dados por la
Junta de Gobierno, para celebrar
las elecciones y restablecer un re-
gimen constitutional.
"Creo que ell gobierno provisio-
nal ha hecho y esta hacienda TODD
10 que esta a SUI alcance en- ese sem
lido, "~subrayo."
Recordo que los jefes de las fuer-
zas armadas de Venezuela han de-
clarado reiteradamente que defen-
deran al gobierno constitutional,
y observe:
"Esperamos que no haya mas in
terrupciones del proceso democrat
tico de la nacion."
A continuation manifesto, que
cree que "esto depende mas de los
civiles" y que Isl los partidos que
representa- a estos, actuan de
acuerdo en- defensa del sistema de-
mocratico no habra interrupted
nes".
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-27
Dr.. Pedro ]. hngoIara
Abogado Cubano Ana|iza Case de
Separates de sus Carqos.

Como muy bien dice Ell DR.. Miro
Cardona, Presidente de la "Organi-
zacion de Abogados Cubanos en- ell
Exilio", en- su escrito fecha IS de
JUNO del corriente, en- ell "DIARIO
LAS AMERICAS, que titul6
"VERDADERA MONSTRUOSI-
DAD JURIDICA", ell case de cua-
tro Jueces cesanteados con perdi,
das de todos sus derechos, entire
los mas antiques y respetados de
a Magistratura Guiana, este es
,ierto y son palabras muy bellas.
2odemos muy bien observar, estos
Sres. y dignisimos magistrates, que
honran con sus actuaciones al Po-
der Judicial, demostrando que no
todos los hombres estan viciados
nj corrompidos en-. Cuba; seria bues
no retrotraer nuestros pensamien-,
tos y recordar ell case del DR.. Wal
do Medina ell "Justo Juez" que Sc
Incline a los pobres; a los humildes
siempre que tuvieran razon; y no a
los poderosos, en- momentos en-
que en- Cuba comenzaba agudizar
Sc la crisis economical, politica v
social que ~atraviesa nuestra Patria.
Cleric es, que las Leyes no re-
conocen fueros nj privilegios; es
decir, que ante ella todos somos
iguales. Consideremos que ell DR..
Waldo Medina hubiera prevarica-
do en- sus funciones (que 10 dude
mucho) por ser humane, pero nun
ca con animos de lucro; y ST con
ell hermoso deseo de. usar ell arbi.
trio; facultad de TODD Juez; ESQ.,
bre TODD en- estos casos). Organo
del Derecho para su realization en-
la vida social a~coplando la senten-
cia a las verdaderas necesidades
humans; va que su inclination fue
siempre hacia ell humilde; al ne.
cesitado y desamparado, este Dig.
no Juez; perteneci6 al Poder Judi.
cial ventinueve amos (29) de ser.
vicios; hoy tendria cerca de treinta
y dos amos, mucho mas antique
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-27
.IngenierOs FederaIes Aprueban
TdneI HASA Ia IsIa BurIinuan1e

Los ingenieros federales die
ron ell microbes su aprobaci6n
al proyecto de construction de
un tunel, en- la desembocadura
del rio Miami, hasta la isla Bur-
lingame.
Los comisionados del Conda-
do Metropolitan, Faris Cowart
y John Mcleod, que v~iajaron a
Warrington para tratar del pro-
veto informaron que las auto
ridades federales Green que I'm
tunel es la unica forma de COM
batir los 'tranques" del transito
en- ia Avenida Brickell.
Ell proyectado tunel, de cuatro
Was uniria ell Boulevard Bis.
cayne, con la isla. BESIDE la Isla
Burlingame, un puente y CANT
no sobre la bahia ira a empatar
con la c~arretera No / cerca del
canine Rickenbacker, a Gran.
don Park.
81 costo del proyecto seria SUI
fragado la mitad por ell gobier-
no federal y la otra mitad por ell
Condado Dade. FL Condado ten
dris que hacer una emission de
bonos y estoS y Sus intereses Sc.
rian pagados por las Quotas que
paguen los automovilistas que
usen ell tuneI.
Ell proyecto obtuvo ell apoyo,
por 10 menos, de otro comisiona-
do del Condado, Ralph Fossey
lie. denomino I'm plan deseable'.
Pero William D. Singer, nuevo
miembro por Florida del Sur.
de la Junta de Carreteras del
Estado, 10 calific6 de "ridiculo v.
f~antastico"
Ell lngeniero de la ciudad de
Miami, Georg Kunde, a SUI e
manifesto que este proyecto del
tunnel pudiera significar ell sacri-
flclo del plan de la via expreso
de Miami, por 10 que esta opues-
ia al tunel.
otro comisionado, Charles Hall
Pasa a la Pagina 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-27

que algunos de los que han sido
Separates en- estos ultimos dias.
Durante toda SUI permanencia ia
mas tuvo I'm expediente nj una CO.
rreccion disciplinaria; observando
una conducta Immaculate, hasta ell
ano Sc en- que fue separado del
Poder Judicial; sin percibir aun
su pension de jubilado, LANZADO
A LA MISERIA CONJUNTAMEN-
TIE CON SU ESPOSA E HIJOS.
PENSION NEGADA POR SUS
PROPIOS COMPANEROS, case
analogo al de estos cuatro Hon
rosos Magistrates; que 81 sus pro-
pios compaleros no Sc presta.
ran a hechos de esta naturaleza:
acusandose unos a otros; ell Poder
Judicial no Sc viera Vulnerable en-
-ef marco de sus funciones como
Poder del Estado que es; Dor ell
Poder Executive; "Poder de Su.
-(Pasa a Ia pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-27

a Ia pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-27
5anquerO en- Desgratia
Davis ~Exonerudo
de Acusuciones
por Desfulco

Ell Sr Theodore A. Davis, Jr., ex.
presidente del Pan American Bank
of Miami, fue exonerado ell mier-
coles de la acusacion de desfalco.
Ell Iuez federal Emett C. Choate
ordeno sobreseer la causa contra
DAVIS. declarando que no habia
pruepas que lie relacionaran, en-
modo alguno, con. las acusaciones
que lie hicieron autoridades fede-
rales.
Davis, de 81 amos, acuso al Fis.
cal 1aderal en- Miami, de haber
s,1o la causa de que Ell perdiera
I'm empleo de $4,000 anuales.
Ell acusado, perdio su puesto de
presidente del American Trust Co.
de Nueva York, al ser acusado, en-
ell mes de abril de este sno, por un
Gran Jurado Federal de Miami, de
estar en- complicidad con otras
dos personals para desfalcar a cua.
tro oancOs.
Tn distributor de joyeria, de
Miami Beach y un abogado de
Atlanta, fueron los %acusados, junto
con Davis, de "crear balances y
creditos falsos y ficticios'' en- Ell
Pan American Bank of Miami en-
1855
Davis, sc dijo como presidente
del Pan American Bank, premitia
que Sc acreditaran grandes sumas
de dinero a una cuenta que Ell sa.
bia estaba sobregirada. Tambien
acuso Ell gobierno a Robert Strauss,
de Miami Beach y a Harold Karp,
(Pasa a La Pagina 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-27

I'm periodista pregunt6 al DR..
Caldera sobre la posici6n de SUI
partido respecto a la industria pc
trolera.
EN- mi pals -dijo ell dirigente
catolico- tomamos muy en- serio
la question del petr6leo. No quere-
mos que cora riesgo alguno nj
amedrentar Ell capital extranjero,
pero una comision nacional estudia-
"a la posibilidad de hacer la indus
tria mas n%acional. Ell gobierno y
ell pueblo de Venezuela desean ser
algo mas que rentistas que reciben
dinero como un jeque arabe, quie-
rem ser I'm verdadero socio partici,
pante en- la industrial"
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-27
HAY DIFIcULTADEs
(Continuaci6n de Ia Pagina. 81

Continuation de la Paglna 81
sas, para I'm acuerdo sobre un can
didato unico, en- los vinculos que
durante la lucha frente a la dicta-
dura, estableeieron Ell, y los diri-
gentes de Accion Democratica y
Union Republican, ~Democratica,
respectivamente Romulo Betan-
court y Jovito Villalba.
En- respuesta a una pregunta,
Caldera admitio que ninguno de
los tres dirigentes habia participa-
do en-. las gestiones de las comisio-
mes de erlace y reconocio que la
participation de ellos pudiera pro-
piciar Ell acuerdo. "a
Sobre las elecciones opin6 que
es improbable que puedan efec-
tuarse este ano.
"'Peco despues de derrocada la
dictadura creimos que seria posi-
bic celebrarlas en- noviembre, pero
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-27

Sc personaron en- la reduction
de DIARIO LAS AMERICAS pa
"a plantear la situacion huelga-
ria existente en- la fabrica Quail
ty Wood Products, de Miami, los
obreros Israel Mercado, del 1245
NV Gale 25, y Justo Lopez
Colon, de la misma direction.
Los obreros, pertenecientes a
url grupo de unos so que han de-
serctado huelga contra sus patro-
nos, son miembros de la United
Brotherhood of Carpenters and
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-27

Joiners Of America, Local 1920,
de Miami.
Segun declararon a I'm redac-
Tor nuestro, ell paro Sc ha reali-
zado en- protesta por haber sido
dejados fuera de sus empleos a
dos de los trabaiadores mas an
tiguos de la compania y mo quie
rem que este vaya a ocurrirles
luego a clos.
La huelga fue decretada Ell
pasado viernes q las 9 de la ma
mana.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-27

Informaron tambien los ira
bajdores que la empresa esta dis
puesta q reponer en- sus trabajos
a los empleados despedidos, Pc
70 que dejaria cesantes a otros
dos, pues 80 impone ash la situa-
cion actual de los negocios".
Los obreros Sc niegan a acep-
tar esa condicion.
Las fotos de Gort que repro
ducimos nos muestran dos aspec-
tos del piquete levantado frente
a la Quality Wood Products, en-
ell 1881 NV. de la Avenida 81.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-04-11

Knowing the right thing to wear
is conceded to be an important fac
tor for women, but Robert Hilge-
man also found that this sometimes
is a good thing for a man to know.
When Hilgeman was sent to Is
rael a few years ago, he found
that coming from Arizona, where
the climate is the same as in the
Holy Land, he came prepared with
shorts and cool clothing, which 9TH
ers lacked.
HILGEMAN, WHO works at the
University of Arizona Citrus Ex-
pertinent Station at Tempe, was
sent to Israel to give advice on
citrus and dates by the Food and
Agriculture Department OF the Uni
ted Nations.
In the six months Hilgeman spent
in Israel, he was particularly I'M
pressed with the idealism he en-
countered everywhere. People
were so willing to sacrifice, he re-
marked.
ST liked the state control OF wa
ter over there" stated Hilgeman.
"And II seemed to me there was
less crime" He said there was