davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-07-06

spectacle. FlagS--reo uagS -
waved. and a crowd Of specta-
tors gathered to watch breath
lessly as q tractor tried to pull
O gravel-laden truck out Of a
mudhole.
That held UP us only Is min
utes.
There were other intriguing
sights along the way to pique
the adventurous spirit of the
traveler-the clenched fist of
the motorist we passed too
closely on Shirley highway,
the brilliant glow Of the traf-
flc light stuck on red for ten
minutes at Quantico, the de-
lightful aroma of over-done oil
on a stretch of highway re-
pair beyond Fredericksburg,
the delicate pattern Of spat-
tered oil on the windshield,
the sobering tone of Confed-
crate gray on the State High
way police car seen through
the rear-view mirror.
Slow Pace
With such sights-particu-
larly the last--slowing us down
considerably, we discovered
that the American Automobile
Associations estimated driving
time of two hours and 80
minutes, Washington to Rich
mond, was somewhat anti
quated. We made 1t in three
hours and is minutes.
But we're glad we came.
Richmond could well become
q tourist mecca for Washing
ton sightseers who are weary
Of showing the sights Of Wash
ington to friends and relatives
from out of town.
On Capitol Square, the iron
Evening star., 1958-07-06
BY DICK LOHMEYER
Special Writer for The Star

OCEAN CITY, Md, July s.
A flckle public once again has
Ocean City business people torn
between optimism and pesSim-
ism on the outcome of the 1853
season.
The un-predictable populace
Of the eastern United States,
Just q few weeks ago, had re-
sort property owners jumping
with Joy following a record
breaking Memorial Day week
end.
VacationerS by the thousands
poured into this city by the sea
to welcome the opening of an
other summer season. Delighted
businessmen, somewhat taken
aback by the tremendous turn
out, assumed the early crowds
were a sample Of what was to
come.
Spirits rose, but soon plunged
almost to despair as the fol-
low-up early summer crowds
failed to materialize. The
weather was good, school was
out, but the vacationing public
apparently decided to stay al
home for another week or so.
Not since the days of the
ancient sun worshipers has
man looked to the skies with
so much hope for the future
The entire economy Of Ocear
City. and every other summer
resort, rests in the hands Of the
weather, particularly the sun
The weather forecast, read idly
by others. is studied carefully
by resort businessmen who
hope to find a hint of what the
coming week end will bring,
The key day Of the week |:
Thursday. Let it rain or ever
Evening star., 1958-07-06
AIR FARE
Thrift Fare
Caters to
HungryMon

The man with an appetite Ii
coming into his own on tourist
and thrift fare flights TO Puerto
Rico.
Pan American World Airwayl
has introduced free meals fol
tourist fare passengers and free
snack tray food to thrift" fare
travellers.
Both have come since Par
Am began meeting Trans
Caribbean Airways' s45 thrift
fare on It's New York-San Juan
flights. Tourist passengers on
Pan Am flights now get q cold
plate meal. Flights leaving al
midnight offer q sandwich and
coffee. Thrift passengers are
served sandwiches and coffee OF
fruit Juice on snack trays.
%%
Lanica Airlines says 1t Is Of.
fering tirst-class service on q
new 30-day excursion fare
which is more than so per cent
lower than its tourist fare be-
tween Miami and Lima, Peru,
The round trip excursion rate
is $3.50, compared with the tour
list fare Of $567.
u Il *
The airlines are getting pretty
cooperative these days. and
here's one which is cooperating
with the railroads. Karl Helft,
Washington manager for Iberia.
the Spanish airline. says Iberia
is offering, in conjunction with
the National Railway Historical
Society and the Lanseair Travel
Service, a Grand Tour Of Eu-
Eropean Railways" The tour
leaves September 8, costs $1,035
per person.
4 4 4
Allegheny Airlines has again
hiked It's schedules to Atlantic
shore resort areas. There are
now morning, afternoon and
evening flights to resorts on the
shore in Maryland, New Jersey
and Delaware.
TOURS: Northwest Orient
Airlines and Alaska Cruise
Lines, Ltd, sea-air tours tc
Alaska, northbound by air ano
southbound by sea, or vice
versa, from Seattle, beginning
at $509.50. Alitalia's new
escorted tour program, from 16
to 80 days and up to ~ coun-
tries. beginning at 1854.
Trans World Airlines and
Northwest Airlines Around the
World in so Days" tours be-
ginning at $3,119, or. If you're
in a hurry, in IS days beginning
at $2,32S. American Air
lines Las Vegas vacations, be-
ginning at $o.75 per person. per
day, exclusive of air fare.
Evening star., 1958-07-06
By MARJORIE F. vIRDEN
Special Writer for The star

REHoBoTH BEACH. Del.
July 5.-Teen-agers galore. not
only those who live in the Cape
Henlopen area and cottage col
onies, but from all over lower
Delaware and the Eastern
Shore Of Maryland, are having
q wonderful summer now that
the weekly Boardwalk Teen
Age dances have resumed.
Each Wednesday from 7:3C
pm. until around 10 hundreds
Of happy high school kids
have the time Of their young
lives tripping the light fantas-
tic on this resorts newest con-
crete section Of the wooden
way.
Only, say the teen-age group,
they're glad the wood gave way
to concrete.
To older people the idea Of
spending several hours dancing
on concrete might be appalling,
but not to the jitterbug set.
These weekly dances, inau-
gurated last summer, became
so popular they are now spon-
sored not only by various or
ganizations, but by the local
Chamber of Commerce and
Mayor Clarence K. Lynch
There is no admission charge
and to add glamour and pro-
vide a needed rest period. soft
drinks are served free of charge
about 8 o'clock each dance
night.
Mayor Lynch himself an.
nounces over q loud speaker
that the dance has begun, ant
he likewise informs various out.
of-town groups, most Of whom
arrive by school buses with
chaperones along. that the houl
of departure has arrived.
The music Is provided by rec.
ords of popular dance bands
including everything from roch
n roll to the cha cha, and
broadcast over a public address
system donated last summer by
the Rehoboth Youth Organiza-
ton, one of the chief sponsors
Police On Hand
Rehoboth Beach Chief of Po-
lice William L. Marvel and
others of his staf are always
Evening star., 1958-07-06
Troum Named
To AAA Post

William r. Traum, who has
made two trips around the
world and several other jaunts
to Europe and South America
in the past 18 months. has
been named national public
relations director for the
American Automobile Associa-
ton.
He resigned as deputy direc-
tor Of the Office Of Interna-
tional Trade Affairs in the De-
partment Of Commerce to take
his new post.
Evening star., 1958-07-06
People Watching
In Spunish Towns

people Watching" tn G
SpA1ish Tourist Office reports,
is a popular pastime in Spain
Each evening, inhabitants OF
even the smallest villages stage
an informal parade along the
main street or around the Gen.
trail place.
Everyone is invited - even
tourists. Men show of their
wives, wives show of their
clothing and young people
carry on discreet flirtations.
Evening star., 1958-07-06

fence put UP originally to keeI
out cattle, still stands. The
Old Hall Of the House oi
Delegates Is stepped in major
history. The Hall, designed
by Thomas jefferson. was the
scene Of Robert E. Lees &C.
ceptance Of command Of Vir.
ginia's armed forces, the meet.
ing site Of the Congress oi
Confederated States, and the
scene Of Aaron Burr's trial fol
treason.
Tourist Sights
This is the home Of the
White House of the Confeder.
acy, John Marshall House, the
1886 stone cottage preserved
as a shrine to Edgar Allan
Poe, the Old Bell Tower.
Here also is st. Johns
Church, where Patrick Henry
helped incite to revolution with
his "Give me liberty or give me
death"
We left Richmond proper
just of Broad street, at the
city's central interchange to
take a look at the new Rich
mond- Petersburg turnpike--3C
miles of fine road which cuts
right through congested Rich
mond and Petersburg.
We tipped through both Pet
ersburg and Richmond at so
miles an hour, with highway
patrolmen smiling approvingly
AS we turned back onto
Route to head north again,
we had the feeling that the
Turnpike Authority would
make nobody mad If 1t added
a Washington leg.
Evening star., 1958-07-06
Nugs Heed Artists
Set for Big Year

is James PAGES Watercolor
Workshop with headquarters at
The carolinian Hotel. After its
opening July 2S, the workshop
for water color artists win con-
tinue for four weeks. with nu-
merous field trips on the roster.
In addition to artists, the
picturesque scenery here at
tracts camera enthusiasts. It
appears to q casual observer
that so per cent Of the thou
sands Of vacationists who come
to Dare bring their cameras
along for color and blaok-and-
white photography.
Evening star., 1958-07-06
BANcl BANcl AND
FIRST BALLOON
BITES THE DUST

The old Western art Of
the fast draw with the six
gun win be revived once
more during old Miners
Days in the mountain town
Of Big Bear Lake, Calf.
At 4 pm. August 2 the
gunmen will take their
stance for the annual
Leather -Slapping Contest.
It's called that because
they start from the holster.
They bang away. not at
a bad man, but at air filled
balloons. Quickest gunman
to pop a balloon wins 100
silver dollars. The three
day fete opens July 81.
Evening star., 1958-07-06
GET UP AND COZ
Song Of Open Road
SO Who's Singing?
BY JACK JONAS
star Travel Editor

RICHMOND Va-It was a bit Of touch and go, but we
made from Washington Drawing the oil pits Of Route
Of the midday other autos which at times seemed
drverless construction for future convenience
Richmond lies along Wilson lane in Bethesda
Md. ut does If you live in Bethesda)
Wilson lane that first exciting tourist
Evening star., 1958-07-06
Ancient Fort

Old Fort Makinac, on Michi.
gan's Mackinac Island, wa:
built by the British in 1779.
Evening star., 1958-07-06
CAPE MAY, N. J.
VACATION HOME or
PRESIDENTS

Where the charm and elegance OF
yesteryear blend with the utmost In
today's comfort and convenience
Spacious ccommodations. $50 OUT
side rooms, mostly overlooking the
surf Garden Pool (Heated), Beach
bathing, cabanas, Badminton, Shut
tleboard. Free Parking, Cocktail
Lounge. Public Dining Room, Euro
pean or modified American Plan.
For rates and illustrated brochure,
Write or telephone Tuxedo 4-S421.
Evening star., 1958-07-06
MILFORD, DEL.


Fishermen, VacatiOners !
Take advantage Of the new low
summer rates at the Motel Mil
ford. Lovely ir-e0nditi0ned rooms I
with TV and tile bath, American s
or Chinese cuisine, cocktail service
and free parking--8S.6O per per-
son I've ns In a,nr., room; iI lReiSdin: nSn.as
Of hlet mignOn, lobster or the
finest Chinese dishes. For reser. 4
N vations call Hotel Milford, MIL
ford, Delaware 1881. MR.. and
N MRS. GELLENS, C0-Managers.
aee
Evening star., 1958-07-06

MACS HEAD, N. C.
Evening star., 1958-07-06
KITTY HAWK, N. c.

MACS HEAD, N. C.
Evening star., 1958-07-06

Rehoboth Beach Chief of Po-
lice William L. Marvel and
others of his staff are always
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-03
EDITORIAL PAGE
EDITORIAL PAGE
E{E.g0URNAE TIL - I!:|J1 J! 3 's54A5E - .
+ The Easter Message +

with excitement, not daring 10 breathe a
word to anyone, but in the maddening dash
that only those frightened out of their wits
can run, to tell the disciples
This was that first Easter morn when a
new era daWned in the world. For the first
time-one who had been dead, burst the
bonds Of death and the tomb and was alive
Their eyes had seen the stone rolled away,
the vacant bier 1t was hard to believe-and
yet it was true. The young man had told them
that himself and reminded them that Christ
had told them all about it before His death.
They had heard Him say it-but doubtlesSly
like SO much one hears they heard with their
ears but the consciousness of it, the meaning
of it and its implications were beyond their
thinking. Now here it was before them--it
was true--He had been right
They were beginning to recall the story,
to grasp some of its meaning. What joy
their beloved Teacher and Master was alive,
even though they had seen Him dying on the
cross, had seen Him laid in the tomb. What
tremendous fact and truth for poor, frail
minds to drink IN a moment to understand
1t was true. Yes, true then and true to-day.
Death had met its victor in Christ The gloom
of the Jewish Sabbath was turned to reioic-
ing on the Christian Sunday This brought to
man the words that ever inspire because
live, you shall live also WhoSoever lives and
believes III we snail never Gle. DGaJfi lost us
sting; the fear Of death had its answer
1t changed the disciples from the fearing,
fleeing group of Good Friday, into the stall
warts of followers of the Way" When the
full realization of the meaning of Easter
daWns in the human heart, new life is born
into the kingdom. Some years ago, an out
standing British student set out to write a
book that would disprove the Resurrection
once and for all. He wrote book, but these
are his first words to the reader, "This book
is essentially a confession, the inner story of
man who set out to write one kind of book
and found himself compelled to write quite
another"
The writer discovered one day that not
only could he no longer write the book as he
had conceived it, but that he would not do it
If he could! That book is "Who moved the
Stone" by Frank Morrison. His book is the
finest ever written on the Resurrection: it
has no equal The same experience awaits for
all, who, like Morrison, make an honest care
tul study of the Resurrection AS it changed
his understanding and life-it can do the
same for all. May each one Of us realize it in
our lives
The above Easter message, entitled "He
is Rlsen was written for The Journal by Rev
Fred H. Eastman, pastor of the First Presbv
terian church, Caldwell
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-03
Folk Lore Tales Of Olive, Ohio
By A. WADE WELLS

There were no movies, radios or
televisions in those days, and
the bears made big-time amuse-
ment for the boys and girls
along with the grownups.
Harley Teeters (nicked named
'Hossie'O, a courageous and ad-
venturous youth, rode astraddle
Of the biggest bear during the
parade and became a hero to
all, except to his frantic mother!
At the close of the big parade
a great circle was formed and
the show began The men chant
ed a lively tune 10 the words,
l-dee-dum-dike," j." repeated
over and over again.
The bears Wrestled with each
other and with the men. They
all danced, turned somersaults,
played 'possom, and climbed
nearby tree. The monkey took
up a collection and the show was
Westward-bound.
The schoolbell rang and Erwin
Chamberlain, the school-teacher,
resumed classes.
A special recess had been
granted for the BEAR SHOW.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-03
INCOME TAX FACTS
FOR NOBLE FOUNTAINS

paid for another person;
Cigarette taxes are deductible
by the consumer in only few
of the 48 states. Your local In
ternal Revenue office can advise
you on this regarding your state.
If you had state income taxes
withheld from your salary, or
if you made estimated state in
come tax payments under a pay
as-you-go plan, you car deduct
such amounts.
Whenever real estate is sold,
the deduction for real estate
taxes is apportioned between the
buyer and the seller according to
the number of days in the real
property tax year that each held
the property. The tax is appor-
toned to the seller up to but not
including the date of sale and
to the buyer beginning with The
date of sale, regardless of the
accrual or lien dates under local
law
If you are a tenant-stockholder
in cooperative housing or
apartment corporation you can
Continued on Page 3-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-03
The American Way Xxx

federal government scatter
ing few billion dollars of the
taxpayers money here and
there. And since this is a CON
gressional election year, the
politicians are peculiarly sus-
ceptible to the lobbying of the
National Education Association
which preSumes to speak for
the nearly million public
school teachers of the United
States.
The National Education As
soclation has been lobbying for
years for federal aid to educa-
ton, Now its efforts have be-
come almost Misunderstanding,
of course, on our sue den
aWarenesS of the deficiencies
in our educational system as
pointed up by Russian scienti-
flc advances and the general
superiority of other European
school methods over ours. The
fact that many Of the bad prac-
ticeS in our schools can be laid
directly at the door of the Ma
tlOnal Education Association
and its collectivist-minded
leadership seems not to bother
the NEA one bit. Having near
ly wrecked American public
education with its modern"
glmmlcks of teaching kids
life adjustment" instead of
basic subjects, NEA now sees
an opportunity to put over its
pet idea of federal aid to
educatlon-and in the process
deliver the public school sys-
TENS of the states into the
hands of the federal bureau
Gratis in Washington.
II is obvious that NEA-or
rather, its leaders-have learn
ed nothing about what is
wrong with our public schools.
A recent issue of its monthly
journal carried glowing
article about a new school in
Maryland-full of "progres--
sive" or modern" teaching.
Listen to this: "a group may
see such special demonstra-
tions as the one on the art of
weaving used to enrich the
study of 'Siias Marner,' or
hear talk on insects by the
local exterminator." The kids
may not be able to read "Silas
Marner' but they'll watch
weaving demonstration. They
may not be able to add or sub
tract, or have sound under
standing of the basis of plant,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-03
Text: Mark 1876

"And he said to them, There is no need to
be startled. You are looking for Jesus of Naza-
reth who was crucified He has risen. He is not
here Look, here is the place where they laid
him. But do not stay here. Go tell His diciples,
and Peter, that He will be in Galilee before
you. You will see Him there just as He told
you" (The Gospels in Modern English
by j. P. Phillps)
The sixteenth chapter of Mark is most
unusual chapter-it is thrilling chapter 1t
records two most amazing events-the res
direction of Jesus from the grave and his
ascension into heaven. They have astounded
men thru the ages. The two Marys and Sa-
lone came to perform the duties that it had
been impossible to perform on Friday be-
cause of the beginning of the Sabbath, name
ly the proper burial preparation of the body
of deceased, Their hearts were heavy and
their spirits were low, no doubt They Won,
dered how they could enter the tomb, sealed
with heavy stone.
HoWever-the tomb was open-they enter
ed, but found not the goal of their quest
AStonished, beWidered, nonplussed at what
they found-they were literally scared to
death-as one might well expect Before they
could summon the strength to run, or had
the presence of mind to do something-they
were greeted by the voice of a young man
who was sitting quietly on the right-hand
side, There is no need to be startled The
Jesus of Nazareth you seek, is not here He
has risen. Look, here is the place where they
laid Him" Looking they could see and had
seen that He was not there. What had happen
ed? Where was He? What did this mean?
Such a multitude of questions filled their
grieving minds and hearts.
1t is evident that they did not remember
what He had told them that He had to do
and what He would do after his death. Grief
has way of causing one to forget-t crowds
out often the helpful things which one should
remember One might conclude that they
were glued to the spot in their perplexity,
and IN way were numbed by their sorrow
and discovery Hastily the young man said to
them, recalling them back to reality, "But
Go not stay here. Go and tell His disciples,
and Peter, that He will be in Galilee before
you. You will see Him there just as He told
you"
Those words evidently aroused them
from the Stupor. Don't stand here. Get
golng-hurry on to the disciples and Peter
and tell them this, He will be in Galilee be-
fore you can get there. There you will see
tim Just as He told you" There must have
been authority urgency and such power be-
hlnd those words that they were moved to
action They ran out of the tomb, trembling
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-03
Taxes

Nathaniel LOCKER, director of
the Internal Revenue Service for
this district today explained the
rules of deducting taxes paid
when filing your personal in
come tax return for 1857.
If you itemize deductions on
page two of Form l040, you can
deduct most state and local
taxes. Federal taxes are never
deductible except for certain
ones paid in connection with a
business or profession.
You CAN deduct: personal
property taxes; state income
taxes; real estate taxes; state
or local sales taxes; state gaso-
line taxes, Auto license fees;
state capitation or poll taxes.
You CANNOT deduct: any
federal exise taxes paid on your
personal expenditures, such as
taxes on theater admissions, furs,
jeWelry, cosmetics, transporta-
ton, telephone, etc; federal
social security taxes; hunting
licenses; dog licenses; water
taxes; auto inspection fees; taxes
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-03
From journal Files
. lem Years ASeD

Lester Fleeman Off ALLY ac-
tepted the Pontiac service con-
tract July Z, IG4l and tn direct
dealers contact in March, l948.
He received his first new car the
'aSt week.
Promptly at 200 o'clock Sat
urday 1900 kiGdies from every
section of Noble county scram-
bled over the courthouse lawn
in Caldwell in their third an
nual quest for prize bearing
Easter eggs.
The cast has now been COM
pleted for the Dexter City high
school senior players forthcom~
ing production of "Mumbo-
jumbo, the brand new three
act mystery force by Jack Barn
ard.
More than $4,000 seeding trees
will be received at Caldwell .his
Thursday, April /, by the Noble
Soil Conservation District for
distribution to 80 farmer CO.
operators throughout the county,
according to an announcement
made today by j. I. Steiner, local
soil conservationist.
Camp Piedmont, under con-
struction on Piedmont Lake by
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-03

animal ool L,,,,,, 1;ro r..
tba etidT ~ dioIa%I. lii L.t liic .,-'iii lloili
laa,.n abo,'t h'loa a0Sy, 80 III a. 'Iey ~
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aboI1t tba iooi, ~ rsii'm ia,,,5 iliGiieiis ngI
tionaI no,,t,soN 80 - 'ooliN o euuCa- lil
tba u,oodor,,,, - o,S,,a.;n'1:t, ~ sGiloois,
continua ,'eiH on t,o;, euucaliolIlSlS ,o.a,.,l @
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onlv d,Ylc@Ioani,, @ 10 ao.,, =. I'?s =, te tile
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rim eo1,aI a4S,itn3 e'ttloi ma
cc,.r-a g,n ,,.' -. -. a.3 W 'eu
biat .ai.n.I @ .!'oI any 1i9 9eiiIoI
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Ano bo- caI;ro.,,;a o;,C'iS 80 h;.} LYLE; ,nsi
,.;,.2 ,',lo ~ vi, y dllio4 i-ld niSh Sclool
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ont -, ,,,a,.i,@ o,,l : @ ltts ouiioies !eS
b;n., ,obaoi on .''i ;I No. NJ n Junlol
aiviro oo . ooi,n 40 ~ VI n -
On S +bo +oioL oIui se oi' NOV NOV 70 ea!h
choosa n 4oIn,t;n;op gtio,ae anu now 10
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versit', 'rS 70 Toioei Saonor .liat Iii UNI
. No oo,,p - y; SiCoSol ot,.o iit llr'ldlid
ev,on3ad So b;n+o,,' 10 a.uteIl's t. on uil-
VA o'oo eo,Io ,lis'0ly 49, eatlle up
rae,,It.o Tiile II Neiy slidnse
on ot'a ot,,jo, IIe GSaEe tle teSt 20
~ ~ on tT|'Iir.o, It, Ctiiy e!Sll . ouI OF
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nn,,ia ,,' "a 80 E5sa.y 10y -siH oi mem
TIorI, o"I' Ia no' Oei oeiiile Ilsnt.i 70
oo 90 aoi raw' OlIy 10 OUT ol tie
o,,osr; w Sn.ile "a any WHEY, mlieIe closs 10
guessing the population OF the