davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
Moqozine Giveowoy

MIS-. r, B, c., FdiFJar
I have two years Of maya
zines which I viii be glad
10 give 10 anyone interested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03


Precipitation stains on
washable clothing can often
be removed by wetting with
water and holding stained
area over opened bottle OF
household ammonia.
cone-shaped paper drink
ing cups make perfect deco
rating tunnels II YOU snip
of the tip 10 the size needed.
You can deodorize Jars and
bottles of almost any odor
with a strong solution Of dry
mustard and water.
Scratches on walnut fur
niture can be covered by
rubbing with a piece Of wal
nut meat. Iodine viii cover
scratches on mahogany fur
niture beautifully.
A salt and vinegar paste
will clean unlacquered brass
and copperware quickly.
crayon marks on wall
paper can be removed by
scraping of excess with a
knife and sponging lightly
with acetone.
A small amount of vinegar
In your dishwater will pro-
tect your hands and make
dishes sparkle.
If you have scorched a
white garment or any white
fabric while ironing, simply
dampen a white cloth with
peroxide, place it over
scorched area and press with
hot iron. The scorch will be
transferred to the pressing
cloth.
Chlorine dry bleach will
clean a badly stained sink
better than liquid bleach be-
cause 1t will not run of.
Dampen sink. sprinkle on
bleach, spread around with
paper towel, let stand for 2
minutes and then rinse well
and dry. Repeat if necessary.
Thanks for all your help in
the past.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
Boston Bound
Miss M. M. Brentwood

Miss M. NJ, Brentwood
I am to be married soon
and afterwards will live in
Boston. I would appreciate
information on living accom-
modations and prices as they
compare with Washington.
Are rents approximately the
same as here for furnished
and unfinished apartments?
Are apartments plentiful? Do
furniture prices compare
favorably with those in this
area? Also, are homemaking
courses readily available?
/ would also be interested
in any readers experience
with a professional interior
decorator in planning her
home. We will be operating
on a limited budget and !
wondered If an interior dec
orators guidance would prove
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
Going to Bermuda

Mrs. 4. II. A.. Washington
We need help IN knowing
what kind and how much
clothing TO take on our
much-awaited trip TO Ber-
muda. We are going on the
Queen Of Bermuda on July
.ls and will be two days go
ing, two days in Bermuda
and two days returning
My husband and / only
want TO take the minimum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

Mrs. J. B. ". Arlington
To Mrs. S. B. r.. Arlington
II the ants which have in
vaded your kitchen are little
red ants. mix together borax
and cinnamon. half and half,
and sprinkle around the
kitchen sink and Dashboard.
The flies In the basement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

way 70 clean an old brass
bed which has been tar
nished for quite a few years.
Also what can one use 70 stop
something from tarnlshing7
Thank you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

sound like termltes. Get a
bulletin from the Govern
ment Printing once on ter
mites and II win ten you
what 10 do for them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
Choirs and Wax

Mrs. r. r. r.. Washington
Could some homemaker
tell me what Is the best
method TO clean soiled por-
tons Of arm chairs. sofas.
etc. I've tried several Of the
advertised chemicals without
success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
Reader Sends IN Her Household Hints

have been helped by RICH many times that
would like 10 share my household hints with you readers
have used all Of them and they do work Hope someone
hnds them useful
To remove water marks from furniture use several
drops OF camphor damp cloth and rub over mark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

Mrs. W. 4. ~. Washington
Can some good friend give
me a recipe for the candy
called truiiies. The very best
Is made and sold by a we'll
known French restaurant.
Thank You.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

They are Dog News"
Please contact me through
RICH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

Mrs. +. r.. Alexandria
Does anyone know the best
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

OF clothing. shoes, etc. so
win some very kind person.
who has taken this trip.
please tell me what would be
the best kind and how much
10 take. We do not want 10
be embarrassed by not
having the proper clothine.
or not enough. However. We
do want 10 keep a clothing
budget at a minimum.
Thanks so much for any
help.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

too costly or might In the
long run constitute a saving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30

"croekup." 1916. Pot oBden.
Blind Alley" 1899. Chester Nor
rls. ll:l5-9
Thursday AM.
Devotion" 1881. Leslie Howard.
lO:OO-5
Thursday PM.
They Knew Whot They Wonted."
1910 Charles Louehton. ! :OO-5
The Amo1ins Mr.. WiIIioms. 1910.
MeNyn Douglas. 5000
Big Street" 1912. Henry Fonda.
" OO-5
The River" 1852. Moro Swinburne.
ll:l5-9
Friday AM.
Bed of Roses" 1893. Joel Nc
Creo. lO:OO-5
Friday PM.
Where Danger Lives" 1850 Rob
ert Mitchum. :OO-5
Wicked Women" 1854. Beverly
Michoels. 5000
"Boehelor ond the Bobby Soxer."
l947 Cory 0ront. 8:OO-5
"cOrnered." 1915. Dick Powell
1905
"Vitsinio City" 1910 Enrol Flynn.
II :0O-7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30

Keep Your Powder Dry" ls45.
"puddin Heed" 1910. judy c.,
nova. :2O-S
Saturday AN.
Ride TenderfOot Ride" $40.
Gene Autry 500
rider From Tucson" 1850. Tim
Holt. OO-5
Saturday PM.
Flight Lieutenont." 1912. Glenn
Ford. :OO-4
"FoIeon and the cO-eds." 1913
Tom Convoy "Mexieon Spitfire's
Body" l94I. Lupe Velez.
THE Ninth Guest" 1884. 0onoId
Cook Sleepy Lagoon. 1913.
Judy Conovo. zoos
Let's Go steody." 1915. Mel
Homicide Bureau" 1889. Rite
Hoyworth 4:OO-7
"A Night to Remember" 1913
Brion AEerne. S:OO-S
Forever Amber" l947 Linda
DornelI. lO:5O-S
THE Exile" 1913. DougIos Foir-
bonks IT, l0:3O-S
Blind Spot" 1883. Robert Mac
kenzie Ills
Nightmare. 1912. erion Don
levy. l2:3o-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
Movies

MOVIES
Sunday PM.
"crsis. Wife" 1886. ROsolind
Russell 12:OO-4
God. OF tn. West" 1916. JONES
Woren. zoos
"DisroeG." 1929 George ArIiss,
"coptoin Kidd and the Slave
Girl" 1854. Anthony Dexter.
"Hey Rookie" 1914. Ann Miller.
200
"ho"o~ Morsir." 1851. Chorles
Mc0row. 2:OO-5
"AI~oys Goodbye" 1887. Borboro
Stonwyck "EIIery Queen. Moster
Detective" $40. Roph Bellomy.
2:OO-7
1--WE Who Are About to Die" 936.
"a Likely Story" l947. Bill jTV VII
lioms. 8:OO-5
STORY Of Vernon ond Irene costIe."
1889 Fred Astolre. 1O:OO-5
"viOIent Stronger" 1858 Zochoy
Scott ll:l5-4
"Romee and Juliet" 1854 Lou
renee Harvey. 1l.20-9
Monday AM.
Dos Of FIsuder,." 1885. Fronkie
Thomos. lO:00-5
Monday PM.
L..
Robert Ryon ! :OO-5
"Ths Verdict" 946. Sidney Green
street 5000
whip Ho~d" 1851. corIo Bo-
lendo 8:OO-S
"LttIe Minister" 1884. John BeoI
"Hsr Kind Of Mon." 1916. Done
Clork. ll:lS-9
Tuesday AM.
Don't Tell the Wife" 1887. Guy
Kibbee. l0:0O-5
Tuesday PM.
"cembIirs House" 1851 Terry
Moore :OO-S
"ceIendor Girl" l947. jane Frozee.
500
my Fsvorts Wife" 1910. Cory
0ront IL :OO-S
Kings Rhapsody" 1856 Anna
Neoole. ll:lS-9
Wednesday AN.
"TOO MGny Wives" 1897. Anne
Shirley. 1905
Wednesday PM.
Desperate" l947. Steve Brodie
| .OO-S
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-11
81. johns Catholic Church
Rev. John A. corrisan. Pasfor
Sunday. December ~


Today is the third Sunday of
Advent which is known as "Gau-
dete" or Rejoice" Sunday from
the opening words of the Introit of
today's mass. Masses will be offer
ed this morning at 1880, 9 and IL.
At the 9 o'clock mass the members
OF the Holy Name Society will re-
ceive Holy Communion in a body.
Following the mass the prayers
will be led by Oliver G. Bonnert,
III.
Glasses in religion will be held
on Monday evening at $3.50 for the
junior and senior high school stu
dents. For all the younger children
in the parish there will be classes
on Tuesday afternoon at 3:45.
There will be no class for adults
this week.
Rosary devotions will be held on
Wednesday evening at 1880 and will
consist in the Rosary, the Litany
of our Blessed Mother, and bene-
diction of the Most Blessed Sacra-
ment..
Wednesday, Friday and Saturday
OF this week are Ember Days-days
of fast and abstinence. On Wednes-
day and Saturday all may eat meat
at the principal meal of the day.
During the week mass will be
offered each morning from Monday
until Friday at z, on Saturday NOR
ming mass will be at 8.
Confessions will be heard on
Saturday evening beginning at
1880.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-11
Wedding
LYONS = KENNEDY

LYONS - KENNEDY
The wedding of Miss Beatrice
Louise Lyons, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Lyons of Harrington,
Delaware and Mr.. Richard Alex
ander Kennedy, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert C. Kennedy of Milford, Del
aware, took place Sunday, Novem-
ber %, at half-after two in the
Houston Methodist Church, Hous-
ton, Delaware.
The Rev. Ray Kirwan, pastor of
the church, performed the double
ring ceremony assisted by the Rev.
Douglas Milbury of the Calvary
Methodist Church of Milford.
Ferns arranged in a semi-circle
formed the background for the
church decoration. White chrysan-
themums and gladioli in baskets
flanked by candelabras completed
the ceremonial setting.
Mr.. Melvin Brobst, organist, and
Mr.. Leon Donovan, soloist, both of
program of nuptial music.
The bride given in marriage by
her father, wore a floor length
gown of white chantilly lace and
nylon tulle over slipper satin fash
ioned with a fitted lace bodice, a
sweetheart neckline and long tap
ering lace sleeves. The bouffant
tulle skirt featured a lace peplum
which flared in the back into a
chapel train. Her finger-tip veil of
imported illusion was attached to
q fioro of cood noor1c Che oo--so5
prayer book topped with a white
orchid from which fell a shower of
florets tied in satin streamers.
Miss Diane Morris of Houston,
Delaware, was the maid of honor.
Her ballerina length gown of we'd
gewood blue lace over light blue
satin was styled with a fitted high
scoop neckline with a low back.
The gored skirt featured a large
blue satin bow and streamers in the
front. With this she wore a match
ing bandeau with yelling appliqued
with blue velvet leaves. She car
ried a nosegay of white fugi NUNS
with a gold pompom center.
The bridesmaids were Miss Ruth
Hollenger of Greenwood, Delaware
and Miss Vicki Zott of Harrington,
Delaware. Their gowns and band
eaux with yelling were identical to
that of the honor attendant. Their
nosegays were of gold chrysanthe-
NUNS.
Mr.. r. Herbert Kenton of Milford
was best man. Ushers were Mr.. H.
q. Watson, Jr, brother-in-law of
the bridegroom, and Mr.. Ronnie
Wyatt both of Milford.
Mrs. Lyons chose for her daugh-
ter's wedding dress of light blue
brocade with white accessories and
a corsage of red rosebuds.
Immediately following the cere-
mony a reception was held in the
Fellowship Hall. Later the newly
weds left for wedding trip to the
Skyline Drive and sightseeing
tour of Washington, d. G.
The bride is a graduate of Har-
ringtOn High School and is employ
ed by the L. D. Caulk Company of
Milford.
The bride was honored at a
shower given by Miss Diane Morris.
Mrs. Emerson Sapp of Dover, Del
aware honored the bride with
bridal luncheon. Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
nedy entertained the bridal party
following the rehearsal.
The bridegroom is a graduate of
Milford High School and is now in
the Navy completing an assignment
IN the British West Indies.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-11
TMIIlsINes OF STFAR |
III Recorded Weekly by
1 : DrEDyvARDl KuHLr1ANN f

Mr.. Titbottom's spectacles again,
investing them with slightly diff
ferent powers.
The building Just referred to is
one of many that stand tall against
the sky. We commonly call them
skyscrapers. They are beautiful to
look at, too, towering so high and
standing so straight. If their brick
and-stone brightness could be con-
strued as a telling symbol of the
moral uprightness and fine ethics
of all the business that is conducted
within the enclosures of their high
walls-well what veritable temples.
of God these buildings would bel
But if-borrowing again the fam
tastic properties of Titbotfom's
spectacles-if all the fraud and all
the chicanery, all the double-dea1-s
ing and all the exploitation of
others practiced under the name of
business would register themselves
and could be seen as structural de-
fects; if every moral lapse had it's
material counterpart in bricks and
mortar, and every shady transact
ion in office and store would be-
come visible in crooked arches and
sagging caves, what a weIter of
broken timbers and tottering walls
these skyscrapers of our cities
would be!
But the picture is not fully
painted; much more can be said.
Suppose we take these strange
spectacles of Mr.. Titbottom to the
fine residential areas of any city
and put them on there, what would
they disclose? Another shock would
await us, / feel sure. Looking at
these costly dwellings from without
they are beautiful to behold, but
if all the domestic discord and in
fidelity, if all the violations of the
marriage vow and all the other
moral lapses of young and old
could seep through these walls and
write their damning indictments i'm
decaying beams and crumbling
bricks and mortar-in other words.
if all the rottenness of conduct in
side would become visible on the
outside in rottenness of roofs and
walls-what sight of shame would
rise before our eyesi
And now, lest other discomfit-
ing disclosures indict our age and
its people still more, I shall put
Mr.. Titbottom's fantastic spectac-
les back into their case. Perhaps
we all would feel more comfortable
to forget about them forever.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-11
Milford Senior Citizens
Held Gay Nineties Party

Mrs. Imly Abbott dressed in
gay nineties'' finery which had
been made by the mother of Lulu
Ross conducted the program at the
Senior Citizens meeting Monday
evening. Mrs. Abbott also wore a
large sailor hat with a vicious
hat pin which had belonged to a
Mabel Thurston and beautiful
jewelry. A linen duster completed
the ensemble.
Poems such as 1.-THE Road of
Long Ago., More Alibis" by Char
les Dickens, "Time" by Edgar
Guest and Gross Road PhilosO-
pher" constituted the program.
On display was a copy of the New
York Herald dated April Is, 1866
which featured the assassination of
President Lincoln. This had been
found in the old Post Office build
ing in 1910 when the Post Office
was moved to its present site. Also
shown were two beautiful linen
towels made in 1875 for the hope
chest of one Hannah Timmons, and
a bullet and powder flask which
had been found under the attic
floor boards of the Abbott house.
After the program various games
were played until refreshments of
SANDWICHES and coffee were served.
The social committee was Mrs.
Helen Sapp, Mrs. Abbott, Mrs. Jo-
seph Pearce and Mr.. Harvey
Thompson.
1t is hoped that on December IA
all fifty-seven members of the
Senior Citizen Group will be pre-
sent for the pot luck" covered dish
supper at $50 p. m. Rolls and cof-
fee will be provided but bring your
own place setting. After the 14th
there will not be meeting until
January 4, 1860.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-11
CYO Radio Play
Contest


On Sunday afternoon, December
18th, at 200 o'clock the twelfth
annual Catholic Youth Organiza-
tion's Radio Play Contest will be
held in ST. Johns parish hall in
Milford. This contest is open to
every CYO parish club in the Dio-
cese of Wilmington Any boy or
girl not over eighteen years of age
can take part in the contest. ST.
Johns CYO of Milford and the Holy
Cross. CYO of Dover are two of
those who will take part. Besides
these there will be several groups
from the Wilmington area entering
the contest. Each group will pre-
sent dramatization of at least
twenty minutes complete with
sound effects. 1t is presented over
the public address system in the
parish hall and is not broadcast
over any radio station.
st. Johns group will present
How Not To Lead Two Lives.
Those taking part include Phillip
Weavor as the Narrator; Edward
Western as "John Quivis";; Joann
AOHSSI gan DIS ALICE Betty LlQ-
dale as Betty; Michael Cebrick as
Jimmy; Robert Kirby as "Mr.
Mason: Kirk Christopher as Mr..
Wright; Helene Western as Miss
Evans; Gene Wollter as ''Mr. Wal
ters"; Doreen Draper as "Jane Will
SON.; Rosann LaMorge as sally
Wilson. Sound effects will be
handled by Mary Ellen Kurzonoski,
Peggy Lindale, Lawrence Beck, and
Michael Hoyer. Mrs. Irwin G. Bur-
ton and Mr. James Gilmore are di-
recting the production.
The public is cordially invited to
attend the contest.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-11
CHURCHES I'm MILFORD
Calvary Methodist Church
Rev. r. Doosios Miibory, Minister

Sunday, December IL
900 a. m. Methodist Mems hour
over station WKSB.
9:45 a. m. Church School for all
ages. When Jesus was a boy, He
was taken to the Temple by his
parents. Why not bring your child
rem to Church School and stay with
them? There is welcome for you.
11:00 a. m. Nursery for children
2-6 years Of age.
11:00 a. m. Morning Worship. The
topic Mr.. Milbury will be, Christ
And the Ailing World. Most every
one knows our world and its people
are sick and ailing. Many are pre-
scribing various cures and panace-
as for these. They are largely man
made cures that are suggested, but
we believe that Christ is the an
swerl" Gods way is the best way.
The music for this Sunday will
be an anthem by the Junior Choir,
"Sleep, Little Jesus" The Adult
Choir will sing the Hymn of the
Month, #93, Christians, Awake!"
and the Calvary Male Quartet will
sing, "Jesus Paid 1t All''. The music
is under the direction of Mrs. Marie
Giltenboth and at the organ Mrs.
Alice Shafer. The Greeters will be
Mrs. Mildred Hoey and Mrs. Doris
Bryant. The Ushers are Leslie
GreenIy, head usher; Townsend
Holston, James Mayhew, William
Schuler, Jr., William Craig and
Harvey Warner.
$3.50 p. m. Family Christmas Ser
vice of Inspiration and Fellowship.
The Children's department will pro-
vide the program. The Christmas
scenes and views will be portrayed
by the Youth department. The
treat and refreshments will be pro-
vided by the Adult Department. Let
us give Christ His central place in
Christmas.
Monday, 900 Covered Dish sup
per will be held in the Fellowship
Hall for the Junior Choir. We want
every member present.
1880 p. m. Meeting of the Metho-
dist Men at the church.
Tuesday, 200 p. m. Prayer Group
at the home Of Mrs. Lulu Webb,
420 s. Washington st.
1880 p. m. Meeting of the Fisher
mems Club for inspiration and in
struction.
500 p. m. Circles of the WSCS
will meet at the following homes:
Circle l with Mrs. Lettie Argo, N.
w. Front St.; Circle 2 with Mrs.
Dalema Banning Lakeview Ave.
Circle 3 with Mrs. Clarence Smith.
s. Washington St.; Circle 4 with
Mrs. William Baker. $40 N. w.
Front ST.; Circle with Mrs. Har-
Ian Jester, S. E. End ST.; Circle 6
with Mrs. Joseph Isaacs, Lincoln,
Delaware; Circle with Mrs. H.
G. Watson, IL Sunset Lane; Circle
8 with Mrs. Caddie Rogers, N. E.
4th st.
Wednesday, 9-9:4O a. m. Prayer
Group meets in the Choir room.
1880 p. m. Meeting of the Board
OF Trustees at the church.
Thursday, 7:45 Adult Choir re-
hearsal. $3.50 p. m. Junior choir re-
hearsal.
200 p. m. Prayer and Bible study
at the home of Mrs. Viola Roberts.
los Elm st.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-11
Reformation Ev. Lusherun Church
Services held eaeh Sunday in me Grange
HcII on ;. {. Second Street
Rev. Paul L. BuehrIes Pastor

He'll on S. {. Second Street
Rev. Paul L. Buehrle, Pastor
Sunday, December 13
Church World News, WKSB, 8:15
a. m.
The Parish School, 9:45 a. m.
The Service of Worship, II a. m.
United Lutheran Church Women
The ladies of the church will
have their monthly meeting on
Monday, December IA, at the par
sonage in the meeting room. All
the ladies of the congregation are
welcome. DIR. Edward Kuhlman will
be the speaker. Tines p. m.
The Parish Board
The regular meeting of this board
will be held on Tuesday, December
Is, at the home of the superinten-
dent, William Farlow at 5 p. m.
Catechetical Glass
The Pre-Confirmation Glass will
meet at 9 a. m. on Saturday at
the parsonage in the meeting room.
Junior Choir
On Saturday, December 19, all
young people from age 8-Confir-
AidtiOA oSC-o1C dohSu " COInc "
the parsonage, if they are interest
ed in singing in the Junior Choir.
This is a reorganization meeting.
The Protestant Hour
Each Sunday morning at 10 a. m
over WKSB a religious service of
worship is broadcast for you. Lis
ten each week to DR.. Edmund Ste
imle, Professor of Homiletics at
the Philadelphia Theological Sem
mary of the United Lutheran
Church in America.
Today is the third Sunday in
Advent-Come worship with us as
we come ever closer to the celebra-
tion of the Birthday of our Lord
Jesus Christ.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-11
DR.. C. A. Nelson rs
Honored By Associates
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
first man to successfully pilot an
underwater craft through the froz-
en- waters of the far North.
Doctor Nelson, active in many
phases of Milford City life, is a
member and past president of the
Milford Rotary Club, and has ac-
lively been associated with the
local Board of Health.
In dental associations, both State
and National, he has served in
official capacities with honor and
distinction and has won inter-
national recognition for his re-
search work.
Doctor Nelson, who was accom-
panied to the dinner by his wife,
Irene, who is an accomplished sing
er, will continue as Director of
the Caulk Company. after his re-
tirement as Director of Research.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-11

1Jusf stand aside and watch
yourself go. by" (Gillilan
Have you ever heard the strange
but fascinating story of Mr.. Tit
bottoms spectacles? These spectac-
les had fantastic qualities. When
their owner looked through them at
people, he ceased to see them as
they ordinarily appeared. Instead
of their natural selves their bodies
took on the form of things they
thought about the most and loved
the most. Thus when he looked
through these magic lenses at
neighbor Rockerbilt he saw only
bank ledger, symbol of his in
ordinate passion for money and
gain. When he beheld Mr.. Tavern,
there walked by him a liquor bot
tie on legs, and looked at Mrs.
Gamble, he bowed his head in
greeting to a deck of bridge cards
wearing skirts.
Mr.. Titbottom's spectacles, how
ever, also saw the good in people
that was not apparent to others
eyes, and such goodness also as
sumed material forms. Mr.. Good
man, through these lenses, appear
ed to him like a basket well-filled
with food, this being fine symbol
Of his many gifts of charity to the
poor. One of his former schooltea-
chers appeared like a deep we'll of
living water in which he saw the
stars, and his wrinkled grand
mother looked like a beautiful ma
donna because of her piety and her
love of God and the church.
Fantastic spectacles indeedl If /
could put them and look at you,
just how would you appear? And,
if in turn, you could wear them and
look at newell, finish the SEN
tence yourself. 1t makes us all bit
uncomfortable to think about it.
Perhaps it is just as well that such
spectacles do not exist. However,
| want to use them in my imagina-
ton bit longer and this time turn
them from observing people to
looking at buildings.
Think with me for a few moments
Of visiting a great American city.
You pause for a few moments to
watch workmen engaged in the
erection of a new office building. 1t
rises to a dizzy height, such height
being accented by the architectural
repetition of vertical lines. How
straight and true these lines run
upward, carrying ones eyes into
the skies And here let us put on