davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-18
LINCOLN
Mrs. Rena Morgan
Phones Ga 2-51W
lincoln MethodIst Church

Lincoln Methodist Church
Rev. w. w. HAMILTON, Pastor
Services for Sunday, September 20
1000. a. m. Morning worship SER
vice with Rev. HAMILTON bringing
the message of the hour. Mr.. Logan
LeCompte will be bringing the
message in song.
11:00 a. m. Sunday School. Doug
las Morgan, superintendent; Paul
White, Assistant superintendent.
We cordially invite you and your
family to worship with US each
Sunday. Whether you are visitor
or a new resident of this commun-
ity, your presence will always be
welcome.
Preparations are being made for
our Rally Day service to be held
Sunday, October 4. All those seek
ing pins for perfect attendance, are
asked to contact Mrs. Marian Ben
nett not later than, Sunday, Sep
tember 20.
400 to 4:30 p. m. Precious
Memories Broadcast" over George
town Station, 900 on the dial.
1880 D. m. Evening song and
praise service. Everyone, members
or visitors, are always welcome to
this hour of friendly fellowship.
Don't forget the WSCS covered
dish" luncheon to be held this Sat
urday evening at 6 p. m. at the cot
tage of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Dom
ovan at Slaughter Beach. Please
bring complete place setting, a
covered dish, and SOC for each one
present. A short meeting will fol-
low the luncheon.
The "Class of Promise" will hold
their first meeting of the fall sea-
son at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard QuilIen on Thursday even
ing, September "a. at p. M, with
Mrs. Janet Mitchell, president, pre-
siding. All members and prospect
i've members are urged to attend.
Don't forget to attend the first
meeting of the Lincoln PTA this
Thursday evening at p. M, in the
school auditorium. Every parent is
urged to attend, and moreover be-
come a member of this organiza-
tion.
Mrs. May Wyatt and Mrs. Caddie
Beideman returned home Saturday
after a two weeks vacation at
Ocean City, N. j. While there, they
entertained their neice, Mrs. Mia
Plummer for the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Cade of
Laurel, Florida, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Cade and grandson, Allison of
Denton, Nd, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick Cade and friend of Washing
ton, ID. G. and Mr.. Fred Roberts of
Mt. Pleasant were weekend guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Ora Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Morgan en-
tertained at dinner on Saturday
evening Mr. and Mrs. George Heal
is of Lansdown, Pa, Mr.. and Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-18
w. T. Grant Plans
Sixth Delaware Store

Grant Company officials today
announced the signing of lease
for a new $500 square foot store
plus 1,50Q square foot Garden Shop
in the New Castle Crossroads Shop
ping Center, four miles south of
downtown Wilmington. Opening is
tentatively set for late Spring 1860.
The Grant Company currently
operates four stores in Delaware:
in Wilmington, Dover, Milford and
Newark. A second Dover store is
set to open in November of this
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-18

year in the Rodney Village Shop
ping Center.
The w. T. Grant Company oper-
ates ITO stores in Al states, with an
annual sales volume in excess of
$3.50 900 900. The Company was
founded in 1906 by Mr.. William r.
Grant, who serves as Chairman of
the Board of Directors for the nat
ional retail organization.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-18

Wisconsin led the nation in the
per capita consumption of beer
and ale in 1858 with an average
245 gallons. Nevada was second
with 22.2 gallons and New Jersey,
Michigan and Pennsylvania third,
with 1913.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-18
Fall Suits Lead
Multiple LiUes
BY DOROTHY ROE
Assoeioted Press Women.s EdifoI

PressW dfor
with worldwide
dressing being
Quick anticipate the Arthur Jablow family
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-18

Astronomers once thought there
were oceans on the moon. Now
they know, says the National Geo.
graphic Society, that there are
none.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-18

Tin is the principal export of
Bolivia, but the country also pro-
duces silver, zinc and copper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
Amexco Has New
Package Plan

Like the supermarkets, Amer
lean Express is going into
prepackaging - Of travellers
cheques.
In addition to dispensing the
cheques as in the past-in
packages tailored while the
customer waits - Amexco will
present the cheques in eight
packages. representing the
amounts most often called for
For example, if a customer
wants $3.50 in travellers cheques
there will be available either
a package of five $50 cheques
or one of five $40 and ten $40
denominations. The numbers
will be already recorded on the
record slip in the front of the
booklet. The move was taken
to save time in selling the
cheques.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
Century Brings Many
CHANCES at Rehoboth

tended from nearby Lewes to
the aforementioned camp site.
While the camp meetings were
discontinued about 1881. vaca-
tionists continued to come in
large numbers. resulting in the
building of more. cottages and
hotels and the opening of a
variety of stores.
In the early 1900s, excursion
trains were loaded to capacity
with resort visitors on Satur-
days. Sundays and holidays dur
ing the summer months.
In 1925, a paved highway
branching off at Georgetown
from the then comparatively
new dupont boulevard, was ex-
tended to Rehoboth Beach, pro-
viding easy access for motorists
but foretelling the early demise
Iof rail passenger traffic. Be.
tween 1925 and 1929. Rehobotf
Beach experienced a real estate
and building boom.
Construction and expansion
were resumed after World Wal
II and has gradually accelerated
until the present when an esti-
mated 100000 in new tourist
facility construction in cur
Irently underway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
Nova Scotia
Plans Fetes

Nova Scotia, living up to It's
name-Latin for New Scot
land"-will stage five Scottish
festivals this summer.
This will be an especially big
year for the pipers and dancers
because Gaelic College-the on
ly Gaelic college in the Ameri-
caS-celebrates its goth ami
verSary. The ceremonies will be
held July Is and 26.
Among the fetes planned are
Gathering Of the Clans, July /
at PugwaSh; Scottish Highland
Games, July 4 at Dartmouth;
Highland Games, July 14-l5 at
Antagonist; Cape Breton High
land Gathering, July 10 at Cox
heath, and Annual Gaelic Mod,
August 60 at st. AIMS.
Ranald Alexander Macdonald,
world chief Of the Clanranald,
will be guest of honor at the
Gaelic Mod, where the empha-
sis is on dancing, piping and
pageantry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
Dream Roads
Near Reality,
Reports

Bit by bit, the dream roads
envisioned by the Highway Act
of 1856 to speed motorists on
their way are being fitted to-
gether.
In fact, the program for the
40,000-mile Nationwide system
of interstate and defense high
ways is a bit ahead of Sched-
ule. But there still are not too
many miles open to traffic. the
American Automobile ASsocia-
ton says.
Most of the new building is
being done in urban and sub
urban areas where the traffic
problem is greatest and where
the lag from original plans to
finished pavement is the long
est. Something like rs per cent
of the rural mileage is on brand
new location, so motorists don't
see work in progress until a
fairly long stretch has been
finished.
Some of the recent compile
tons include:
/. In the Chicago area, the
opening of the Tri-State. East
West and Northwest tollways.
2. In Ohio, new sections of
U. S. Is have been opened and
posted as Interstate rs between
Toledo and Dayton.
3. In Iowa, a new section of
Interstate IS is open between
Des Moines and OSceola; anoth-
er new section of Interstate 20
is in use between Missouri VAL
ley and Council Bluffs.
4. In Arkansas, U. S. 10 is
now posted over a new road
between Benton and Hot
Springs National Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
MOMENTS TO REMEMBER
ReoI Meaning Seen
Through Dim Screen

The language barrier can be
difficult at times in foreign
travel, but with a little perSe-
verance the real meaning even
tually comes through. Mrs. c.
Henry Rush, of $500 @ street
NY, recalls wildly a language
incident from her travels.
Il was having a marvellous
trip to visit my husband in
Taipei, Taiwan.
while on the island, one Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
BY DAVID S. HUGO
Contributing Writer

REHOBOTH BEACH, DEL
II a former resident of the Re-
hoboth Beach of the 1905, the
early 1900S or even of pre-
World War II days were to visit
the Delaware seashore resort
today, he undoubtedly would
be amazed. Today's modern re-
sort city is a far cry from tine
Rehoboth Beach of yesteryear
According to reliable sources
Rehoboth Bay and the beach
that later borrowed its name
from that calm inland body Of
water were named "Rehoboth,
meaning room enough" (Gen
26:22), by religious English SET
tiers prior to 1875.
IN Colonial times, the pres.
ent resort area was divided
into large tracts with field
Of corn, wheat and othel
crops surrounding cypress
sheathed plantation houses anc
smaller slave quarters. Littll
account, however, was paid tt
its possibilities as a summerinl
place until 1855, when thu
State of Delaware granted f1vt
acres of beachland to a "Reho'
both Hotel Company" as a sitt
for a hotel.
However, for some now OBJ.
scure reason. this hotel was MOI
built; in fact, it was not unit
1870 that the areas first tour.
list accommodation" a comb.
nation summer hotel and fal
cunning camp was built nearby
at what is now Dewey Beach
Camp Meeting
In 1872, a group, subse.
quently known as the Rehobott
Beach Campaigning ASSocla'
ton of the Methodist Episcopa
Church, bought a tract on the
beach front and laid out
streets. The next year, two
hotels were built and some cot.
tages we're erected. Some
houses dating from this perioc
are still standing and are rec
ognizable by their sharp roo
peaks and gingerbread" trim
A camp-meeting grounds wa
located near the present cana
bridge to which came camper
in horse-drawn vehicles. Thest
religiously inclined visitori
brought everything needed fol
their stay with them and were
housed in small frame tents
arranged in a circle.
In 1878, the railroad was ex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
National Symphony
Helps Open Hotel

Washington's National SYM
phony Orchestra will perform
at the new Aruba Caribbean
Hotel Casino in the Neither
lands West Indies for the pre-
view opening Of the 140-room
hotel. The orchestra will be
at the hotel from today through
Thursday.
The IS million hostelry is
operated by Condado Caribbean
Hotels, Inc. It opens officially
on Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
Turnpike Booths
Direct Visitors

Two 40-foot trailers are serv-
ing to dispense visitor informa-
ton on the Pennsylvania Turn
pike this summer.
The booths have been set up
at the two service stations clos
est to the Ohio and New Jer-
sey State lines in the direction
Of Pennsylvania. The trailers
are stocked with travel litera-
ture, maps and suggested routes
for side travel of the turnpike
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
Atlantic City Plans
New Luxury Motel

A 81 million motel, scheduled
for opening on Washington's
Birthday next year, is being
planned for Atlantic City. N. j.
To be called the Mt. Royal.
it will be designed to serve an
increasing number of Canadian
visitors to the seashore resort.
1t is to be built on the site of
the Mercer Memorial Home.
Park place and Pacific avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
TroiIwoys Plans
BluckWuter TRIPS

Two weekend escorted tours
to Blackwater Falls State Park
near Davis, w. Va, have been
planned by the railways Bus
System for August 8 and %.
The tours leave Washington
at 8 am. Saturday each week
end and return at about 9 pm.
Sunday.
There will be lunch en- route
at the Ali Chan Country Club
near Cumberland, Md; dinner
and lodging at the parks S.
unit lodge, and a dinner stop
on Sunday at Winchester, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12

its stark lava remains into the
middle Of Hawaii National
Park.
The narrow but well-paved
road begins the ascent in lush
tropical vegetation - coconut
palm. sugar cane and pine
apple. This soon gives way to
broad, sloping grasslands where
thousands of cattle Craze with
out the benefit Of roadside
fencing.
Then you are into the misty
white clouds which seem to
forever shroud the mountains
on this and the other Hawaiian
islands. There is less vegeta-
ton when you break out of the
clouds once more-mesquite.
cactus and an occasional SAN
dalwood tree.
BY the time you are at 5000
feet you are passing through
virtually barren land. with only
a few dandelions and scrub
bushes among the ruSt-colored
lava rocks.
When you step from the car
at the parking lot by the
crater's rim, you begin to wish
you had brought 'along a
sweater. The rapid change from
sea level to 10000 feet has
brought an equally rapid crop
in temperature.
Lookout Point
The National Park Service
has built an observation room
here, and through broad win
dowS you look out into the
crater of the worlds largest
dormant volcano. 1t stretches
seven miles across, and from
its floor jut lava cones of black,
red, lavendar and orange.
The crater is the home of the
rare silversword. a delicately
beautiful plant with silvery
blade-like leaves. 1t grows no.
where else in the world, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12

the Chinese chauffeurS accom-
plished several errands for me
which I appreciated.
II inquired If I could give q
'presento' to his wife. Chow
advised me his wife would like
some screening
After much gesturing and
patting his hips, I decided he
must mean a girdle, but no
in the mileage covered between
Tamsui and Taipei we finally
agreed his wife should have a
voluminous petticoat of netting
lie, screening"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12

thousands of them here bear
tall, baton-like blooms,
The Park Service has re-
moved some of the silversword
from the crater and planted
them by the roadside for the
benefit of the traveller who
doesn't have the time or the
inclination to venture into the
crater for a close look at this
unusual plant.
1t is possible to arrange,
through the Hawaii Visitors
Bureau, for an all-day or an
overnight horseback ride into
the crater. There are three
well-equipped cabins for over
night stays on the crater floor.
Cost of the trip-down in the
afternoon and back in the
mornings about $50.
suns CaptOr
Hawaiian legend explained
the bowl-Shaped crater with
the tale of a diety who cap
tured the sun and kept it pris-
oner there-hence the scared
appearance. A picture depic-
ting this legend hangs in the
observation room. Haleakala
means House of the sum-"
Our guide. Joel Holau, re-
called the days before the road
was built. when tourist groups
visited the crater on horseback.
1t took. he said. -four days
one day up, enc day back, and
two days to recover"
But now the trip up and back
takes only a little more than
three hours, depending on how
much time you want to spend
at the top.
A note Of caution: If your
tour of Maui lists a "trip to
Haleakala," find out in advance
if it goes all the way to the
crater. Some tours go only part
way up the side of the noun
tain, and it would be foolish to
be so close and not view the
crater's magnificence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
National Expands

National Car Rental System
expanded its operations to 81
more cities and added 80 new
stations during the first six
months of this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12

Do you recall a humorous,
pleasant or exciting expert
ence from your travels? Send
a brief description to the
Travel Editor, The Washing
ton Star, Washington 3, d. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
GET UP AND GO!
HoIeokoIo Crater
A Pacific Jewel
BY JACK JONAS
Star Travel Editor

WAuUKU Maui HAWAII trip to Haleakaa Crater,
towering 10000 feet above the valley that gives the VALLEY
Isle" Of Maui its nickname offers rapid view of contrasting
lands
1t possible in short hour and half to motor from
level to the extinct peak O025 feet thrustng
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12

Fly from Friendship nonstop to Puerto Rico and
enjoy the added luxury of Pan AM new first-class
President servce Now featuring wonderful Eek
tras" like champagne snacks, assorted fruits, pas
triec- complimentary bar service and the added
attention of three bilingual cabin attendants.
Pan Ans President service is only $685. round
trip to San Juan, the famous starting point for
every major island in the Caribbean. Tourist-fare
Rainbow service also available; only $135 round
trip. More Pan Am fghts-make it easier than
ever to go. tNduy time lin
Coll your Travel Agent or Republic $4,000
Ticket Office. 1900 Street, NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12

BoNITo MOTEL
236 z. SPICER AVE-, wildwood, N. J
New modern rooms and apis. all Will
foam rubber mattresses, ceramic till
bath tub and shower, electric kitchen
maid service, accom-. 2 to 9. Big sur
deck. Free off.street pvt. park. Writ
or phone wildwood 2-7S25.
Mr.. 4 Mrs. A. De GFassa, Owner-Mgr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
HOTEL SHELDON

AMERICAN PLAN
Atlantic at Magnolia Aves
wildwood, N. j.
EAH. "a Per week, per 9T,6O
person, two in
OB vp room, running W
water, Inclds. meals. Private baths.
Elevator, Block TO the beach and
amusements. Bathlng from room.
European Plan available. Color
Phone Wildwood 2-297I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
REST-ALI.

MANOR HOTEL
2ith to 25th AVE. ON SURF
H1H.6l Per Week, Per Person
H 2 In Room: European
vp Plan. Running Water.
EMH IN Weekly with Meals Per
Person. Two in Room.
~ vp Running Water.
Private baths. supper Club. Famous
name poilcy. Bathing from hotel.
Free ParkinG. Send for color folder.
Pr Wildwood 2-2440,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12

A succession of cultural contrasts Ancient
Egypt >. Athens . :. Biblical Israel -.
gay Naples, the French Riviera =. Spain,
Portugal and North Africa. Fascinating
shore excursions by American Express.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-01-29

HR. Allen V. Astin's firm reiteration last
- Thursday night that the Bureau OF
Standards is moving ahead with its plans to
relocate near Gaithersburg was reassurlng
to the many residents who welcomed the
news that the agency would join us here in
Montgomery County
There are some who talk about the
amount of land the government project will
remove from the tax rolls but sensible coun-
tians place little stock in this. The Bureau
of Standards contributions to the cultural,
social and economic life of the county will be
beyond calculation.
A county official who last weekend
pedantically lectured the Acc displayed poor
taste and we hope the Bureau of Standards
officials will accept our assurances that he
spoke for h m elf = not for responsible
county officials and residents who welcome
the appearance here of such agencies.
In reiterating the NBS intentions of
moving here, DR.. Astin asks - and with
logic = what the county's intentions are as
far as rezoning for light industry is concern
ed in the immediate vicinity of the proposed
$50 million NBS building.
This is a question that deserves
straight answer and we hope that DR.. Astin
gets one soon in the form of proposed in
duStrlal STANDARDS That are now Delng SLuQleu
for early adoption. Also, the appropriate Off
Gals should press for adoption of master
plan for the area around the proposed NBS
building.
At the same time, however, DR.. Astin
should realize that conditions change and
this Council cannot bind future Councils.
The only sure way for the government to be
sure that its NBS site is adequately pro-
tected is to acquire sufficient land around it.
Meanwhile, recent newspaper articles
designed to create the impression that Acc
made serious mistake in moving to Ger
mantown were, we fear, disservice. Their
purpose, we are afraid, was to brighten NBS
and Congressman who will be called upon
to make NBS moving and building funds
available. Planning experts have urged
satellite communities or employment and
business centers rather than urban sprawl"
as they have labeled it. Moving Acc and
the Bureau of Standards to Germantown and
Gaithersburg seems eminently sensible from
this standpoint The government deserves
encouragement rather than haraSsment of
this program.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-01-29
Article Commended

/ commend the Sentinel for the
article, Does the City Need a
Plush Pavilion?" by Mr.. Steed
Evans.
i have discussed the proposed
expenditure with neighbors and
residents and find we are all in
accord with Mr.. Evans.
Why the tremendous rush
about the Civic Center changes?
In the immediate neighborhood,
we were upset about the destruc-
ton of many beautiful trees to
make way for the ugly new en-
trance road. Why was it neces-
sary to desecrate Thanksgiving
Day? We were awakened at 1880
that morning by the grating
sound of bulldozers and saws
that kept up the racket all day
long.
We who are trying desperately
to establish new trees and lawns
particularly deplore the cutting
down Of those trees and the con-
struction of parking area in a
meadow which so nicely set off
the beautiful paintings of Colo
RADIO Blue Spruce.
We were i'm favor Of the ac-
QUESTION of the Lyons estate
thinking its beauty would be pre-
served. The recent changes on
the grounds are in bad taste with
fragrant disregard for natural
beauty.
An auditorium may DO needed
in the future, but right now, it
would be better to build an audi
forum at Richard Montgomery
High School. where il could be
used by the city as well as the
school.
The present joint use of the
auditorium for physical educa,
ton and assembly purposes is
far from satisfactory. How much
time is being lost to the students
because Of chair Juggling?
How do the gym classes occupy
their time while the room Is used
Tor other purposes?
This is an existing problem
that could be nicely eliminated
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-01-29
Wick Byron

Mr.. Charles Horsky Is an outstanding lawyer
and his astuteness in public matters has not been
questioned. However, his opinions on this par
ticular subject are well known and quite
biased AS matter of fact, conflict of interest
was the most important issue in the active and
bitter Democratic primary fight and the one Mr..
Horsly pounded away at all during the cam
paign.
We do not believe that leaders of the Demo
cratic Party will allow the appointment Of this
committee TO cause break in the harmony that
has existed since the primary. In fact we doubt
that Mr.. Horsky would allow IT, lie surely knows
that this is not the time for another break within
the ranks of his party.
There are several schools Of thought on Mr..
Horsky. There are those who believe his knowl-
edge on the conflict Of interest subject is vast
and therefore he would be highly useful on this
committee They believe high-spirited person
would be far superior TO those with no knowledge,
no enthusiasm and no feeling one way or another
on this important subject OF course, there are
those who get angry every time the name Horsky
is mentioned. Some beev he's tops.
There Is certainly dcep-rooted division of
political thought within the Democratic Party IN
Montgomery County. But there isn't one person
who has said he believes Mr.. Horskys name will
set off another public rift within party ranks re-
CARELESS Of the disposition in this
Most observers believe it is too bad Mr..
Horskys name has been allowed to be the nain
vocal point In the naming of the conflict OF inter
est committee. With or without Mr. Horsky, this
committee could be quite helpful.