davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-23
| Indian Ceremonials
And Fiestas Mark
New Mexico Summer

SANTE EE, N. Mex, May IL
Hardly Q day passes during the sum.
mer months In New Mexico thas
there int . fiesta ct some town o.
% dance or ceremonial ct one Ct
the States 10 Indian puehlos.
San Antonio day falls on june IL,
and is marked by the annual fiesta
held at Sandia Indian pueblo. This
date IL also observed ct Taos pueblo
with ceremonial dances.
The first four days OF July are
set aside ~ the Annual Fiesta and
Devil Dance dates for the Apaches
Of the Mescalero Apache indian
Reservation. The town Of Cimarron
holds its annual rodeo July I. Au-
gust 8, 7, and . Is the Cowboys Re-
union 1t Las Vegas.
The biggest Indian celebration
held during August falls on the 10.
40, Il and 22-the annual Inter-
Tribal Indian Ceremonial ct Gal.
|lup. On these dates, thoussnds OF
Indians from as many % 20 tribes
across the Nation gather in al thsir
finery at Gallup to dance and com.
pete with one another In the big.
rest Indian celebration in the world.
This event attracts Thousands Of
visitors annually.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-23
New Tours Arranged
Over Alaska Highway

EDMONTON, Alberta, May a.
At least three escorted tours over
the famed Alaska highway, the only
overland route connection the
United States with her last great
frontier, have been scheduled for the
coming season. Tour groups will as
semble in Edmonton June %, July
"A and August 4. for 16-day adven-
ture in the land OF the midnight sun.
First tours to interior Alaska over
the fabulous military road were con-
Quoted In 1947. The tours are being
repeated this year and several new
attractions have been added to the
program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-23
San Diego Bureau
Offers Maps for
Six Motor Ours

SAN DIEGO. May 22.-Vis-
itors to San Diego this summer
are invited to call at the San
Diego California Club, the
areas tourist bureau, and re-
ceive maps Of six tours through
the colorful city and the sur
rounding countryside.
Included are trips to Paiomar
Observatory, home Of the
worlds largest telescope;
Tijuana In Mexico: Balboa
Park and the Cabrillo National
Monument; La Jolla and the
county's Riviera like coastline
stretching from Oceanside to
the Mexican border.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-23

known as Mission Dolores. While
In Santa Fe, New Mexico, . visit will
be made to San Miguel, site Of the
oldest mission church in the United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-23

Oregon's territorial centennial
visitors during 1913 have . choice
Of visiting more than 100 State park
areas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-23
Land o. pvobIos is 4 land

Land o. pvsbIes is 4 land
Of enchantment bordering
the Santa Fe Railway In
New Mexico. Here you can
see colorful Indian people
carrying on with age.old
rituals, ceremonial dances,
and their unusual way Of
life. Indian.detour motor
cruises, specially planned
for Santa Fe travellers, are q
delightful way to explore
this iatssssting countfys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-23

Your trip Of sonto Fe's fine California 'rolns
Is port Of Tho Fun
svpls enur .S.r, de-, Auprvat..room. ,eAhour
streamner between Chicago and Los Angeles Extra fare
daily allseepingcar sramlner between
Angeles with through New York. Washington
and Los Angeles Chicago and Phoenix Chicago and San Diego
Extra fare.
eSey 31y the Of the Super Chief
Only alchair-caf coach fae) tnnscontinen,a
39A hours Chcago-Los Angeles Extra fare Courier
Nurse service.
CANYON swift sleepingcar and ehairear train BE-
Chicago-Gnd Courier Nurse service
for years favorite with California
travellers Sleeping and chair -.
popular Chicago ,rsbad Caverns and California
Sleeping and chair Courier Nurse service
Al Sss< Fe California trains carry eoe,Jsl lounge
Dining delicious Fred Harvey food
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-23

Nasiena Park New Mckee
completely different America
for SAINT. F. travellers aboard sleeping cars
Chicago and Los Angeles via Carlsbad New Mexico:
unhured dyng visit in this suberranean irynd and the
special from nde Cavern' adds the pleasure
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-03-27
HOW TO WIN FRIENDS & INFLUENCE PEOPLE

Here in Jackson last week. Officials of one of our
local broodcosnq stations is reported to have been in
vestigotng the reported herring by number of local
citizens of reboodcosts of the proceedings of the Feb
ruo 18th statewide meeting of Jeffesonion Democrats
at the Municipal Auditorium here in Jackson, by the
Russion radio via London England early the morning
of March 18th Just few hours after the meeting here
The Rusion broadcast, putting great emphasis the
statements and declarations mode during the meeting
here and do not jeI exocty with the world concept of
democracy end whot proudly point to the American
ideo ond ideal
Over in Asia, with the recent independence of lndo
and the high possibility tho the preochments ond phio
sophy of Mohotmo Ghondi will be growing end far
greater force after his death than during his lifetime
lives some one billion people, oil of the coored races
of the world, who becoming dolly and who will be
great influence in world judgment and in shaping the
future course cf world history These people in the
process of choosing sides to the Two great world pot
ico idologies
Who the Russians up to in re-broodcosting the
proceedings of the February 18th meeting of the JEFF
fersonun Democrats here to help the people of In
dio Chino Japan, Coreo, ndo Chino and Africa make
up their minds.
Then too there is also the additional possibility that
there may be people in Central Europe, CzechosIo
voEo Greece Italy, etc; who may look upon form
of supremacy just bad any other form of supre
macy.
The radio, having made the world very small place
indeed in times of crises such faces this country to-
dow the developments here referred be pointed
to as evidence of knowledge of how to win friends
and influence people.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-03-27
E DIT Q r IAL S

ROCKY MOUNTAIN LIFE, the Committee drew some
startling conclusions from its survey Progress mpeded
when toen energy and the will to succeed destroy
ed" writes Mr. Sidmon Restrictive covenants in hous
ina deeds along with gentlemons agreements con-
tinuing to shape geographical ghettos which breed bs
troton and hatred Economic sonsons deprive thousands
of right to earn decent salary with the inevitable
result of declining standards of living The denial Of
equal public and private health facilities seriously i'm
poirs the lives of too mony citizens lack Of oppotu-
ity for apprentice training well educational dscri
minoon condemns many young people to life of scorci
ty and poverty"
However, there ore many hopeful signs Continues Mr.
Sdmon IAN aroused czenY has displayed the desire to
eradicate the roots of these problems Mayor Newtons
appointment of a permanent commission on human re-
Lotions to deal with ongonge positive programs Of &C
ton reflect the hope OF the future The steps taken by
the Denver public schools to implement the principals OF
intercuuroI education will do much to mold future ct
of understanding and goodwill In recent weeks, hos
ptns law enforcement agencies we'll mony public
and prvote institutions have mode serious attempts to
eliminate bad practices
Mr. Sdmon adds word of coution. THE hobs and
morals of q bosicolly conservative community cannot
change quickly Reshopng of human values and ossocio
tons requires the patient and devoted Efforts of all people
in the community. The future of Denver in large
edepends intelligent handling of the problems OF
discrimination, bigoty, and prejudice The solution of
these problems lies in the hearts and minds of it's citi
zens"
This represents encouraging and intelligent handling
of serousmoter 1t demonstrates what city doing,
whot others do 1t is to Americas credit 1t is like
wise tribute to Denver, Mayor Newton and the citi-
who serve the Mayors Human Relations Commit
tee: Dean Paul Roberts of ST. Johns Episcopal Church.
W. Miller Borbour director of the Denver Urban League;
Don Cohoon director of the National Opinion Research
Center; Tom W. Ewing, of Denver Boys, Inc. Guy Fox,
of the Denver public schools; Dr. E. T. Hail. Jr, of Dem
yer university Bishop Herbert Newell former superin
NJ hioI md Iou II
ecor of the T-Stote Regional Office of the Anti-De
domotion League, B'no Birth
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-03-27

The college of Dentistry of Ho-
ward University has been accre-
dited with full approval by the
Council on Dental Education Of
the American Dental Association,
according to an Announcement in
the March issue of the JouraI of
the American Dental Association.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-03-27
THE COMMON DEFENSE
By Rev. William G. Kernon
GOOD CITY ATTACKS A SERIOUS PROBLEM

Denver is good American city But it is not compIoc-
emit Aware that in Denver in all other cities there
conditions that need reforming, Mayor Quigg Newtons
Committee on Human Relations has just completed al
fourmonth survey TO determine the degree and extent
TO which prejudice and discrimination exists against Den
vers 5000 Negroes, SponshAmercon, Jews. and jap
AS stated by Louis E. Sidmon in the February issue of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-03-27

DR.. Russell A. Dixon, Dean of
the College of Dentistry, on being
asked to confirm the report, stat
ed that he had been officially
notified of the accreditment by
DR.. Harlan H. Horner, Secretary
of the Council on Dental Educa-
ton.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-03-27
Howard College OF
Dentistry Acered-
tied
Washington, D. c., March %

Washington, D. G., March p
Evening star., 1948-08-29
By Elem

Chalk up hundred points for the
Teena who put her foot down and
said, Look here, you really don't
expect me to put that hat on my
head, do you? I'll 60 bareheaded
before do" AS a result of this
Teena now goes shopping for cha
peaux at her own hat bar in her
own fashion section of many a store
here in Washington.
When a number of schoolgirls
were recently questioned about hats
they were more than articulate
about their likes and dislikes. They
said they wanted. little hats that
could be worn easily. Untrimmed
mats were high on their list be-
cause they liked adding a feather
touch or two to match or contrast
with their date-time costumes.
The up-to-the- minute fashion,
conscious Teena has accepted new
dress and hair fashions. She's 60
Ing right along with the new LADY
look" This look includes with it
a young miss who is properly hated
But, says Teena, that hat has to be
small one designed for my age
group, my thin pocketbook and my
own fashion needs.
Well, the amazing thing is that
Teena spoke and the hat manufac-
turers listened. And now she has the
type of hats she'll wear. There are
plenty of reds and greens that
Teena stated she liked for day wear,
and the dress-up specials are small
yet possess lot of fashionable
airs. Just what Teena ordered.
Evening star., 1948-08-29
Fasbi0m-C0nsci0us T'eeuas
Select Simple Cbabeazlx

We secuted around the other day
to see what was actually on the hat
bars in the teenage departments.
Particular favorites were the dar-
ling little berets in all kinds of
lollipop colors. The date-hats not
only proved to be attractive in looks
but in price. They really were
among the best buys we saw. Little
velvet hats in half-hat styles,
cloches in great quantities and
Chinese pillboxes are ready and
waiting for you Teenas to add them
to your fall wardrobes. Another in
teresting item brought out in our
conversation with young lady who
hats some of Washington's most
fashionable Teenas, was the fact
that prices have come way, way
down.
Many Teena has held back from
wearing hats because she was afraid
of the greeting it would get from
her beau. To get all decked out
for a date, walk down the stairs
with ladylike steps, smile and greet
your date and get in return a,
Gee, Sue. you really aren't going
out in that, are you?" zany hats
are only worn by girls with very little
if any fashion taste. But don't be
too hard on Joe. Some boys are q
little shy about paying a girl COM
pliment. They've been conditioned
by older brothers, and dads who
always take it upon themselves to
make with comments about Mons,
Sis or the girl friends bonnet.
Don't you worry, though, with the
new hats designed just for you
Teenas you can't go wrong.
Evening star., 1948-08-29

tural background for living. Yes,
mental training and discipline will
be an asset in any walk of life.
Just remember that you'll get out of
college only what you put into it,
But, pal, Kyou're going to college
simply because It's done, or to have
good time, or to make charming
and possibly influential friends
watch out!
These are strictly ancient ideas!
The frivolous student doesn't last
long in today's halls of learning.
A diploma is no longer a social
open sesame. And college good times
aren't what they use to be; too
much work, too many serious stu
dents.
AS to friends, you'll make fine
ones, of many races and creeds.
But you'd better forget the influ-
'ence angle. College is competitive;
the outside world is more so. You'll
have to stand on your own feet,
brother!
Evening star., 1948-08-29
Record Row
II Hit Time Is Full
OF Number OF Things

I rate arrangement and perform
ance as the two most necessary quail
tiles of hit record. The tune itself,
is important, naturally, and so are
the lyrics. But If you look back
over the hits of the past year you'll
find that one record in particular
of any hit, usually outsold the others
AS for the tunes themselves, some
were brand new and others were
revivals, some had lyrics, some
didn't. But in all cases the top
sellers were the ones that had the
most appropriate arrangements, and
the most inspired performance.
If I had my choice I'd pick song
that tells story every time. There's
a great deal of pleasure in doing
the vocal on number that you can
put feeling into. Nearly everybody
likes a good story, nearly everybody
likes a good tune and nearly every
body likes to dance Join these
three as I did in my disc Matinee"
and you have the formula for pleas
ing an awful lot of people.
But as I said before, even all three
of these qualities are not enough If
the arrangement isn't appropriate
and the performance isn't inspired.
BY inspired I mean the difference
between lifeless, mechanical per-
formance and performance that's
spanked with feeling.
Evening star., 1948-08-29

Which brings up question that's
always being fired at me: What
makes a hit record? :. what makes
you guys and gals rush to the record
shops for a copy of such and such?
I'm convinced that it isn't simply
because you hear some one else talk
/ ing about a record. You've heard it
on the radio, or a juke box, or at
a friends house >. you like it, and
so you want to own it. But from the
standpoint of musical content, what's
| the reason?
Evening star., 1948-08-29
Teen Topics
By Sally

.-....-.. By Sally
Many Of you are thinking of col
tlege-for this fall, or the next OF
the next. But why? Why are you
going to college?
Perhaps you're working toward
definite career that requires a
collegiate degree-law or medicine,
education or engineering. Then you
naturally must go to college.
But don't trot off blithely think
ing a degree is a cinch or a mere
formality. College courses are stiff
Evening star., 1948-08-29

ike 10 40 is 10
thank you for
the W on d erful
way you've been
r e C e / v / n g my
records par
ticularly Bal
lerina." When I
cut "Bauerfna"
I was hoping, of
course, that it
would make the
best seller lists.
But, believe me,
I had no idea at
the time that 1t
would pass the
| 500 000 m ark
Evening star., 1948-08-29
Record Row
Says Tanghn Monroe.

Guest-columnir,g for Betty Miles.
A band leader or a singer doesn't
often get a chance to say hello" to
you record and radio fans via the
printed word. The first thing I'd
Evening star., 1948-08-29

The short call for cooperation your part
choice OF the right headgear Get hat that fits fatters
at the te Pictured is date time vevet
small Ueet, md tres chic for you young models
hair-do is by Victor Vito Mr. Vito h Bear
in helping design line of young that complement
short hair styles that qoino for in bio
Evening star., 1948-08-29
Three Eosy Ways to Buy

Z. Extended poym ent
plon: poy in four equal
monthly payments. No
down payment, inter-
est or eorryine charge.
Evening star., 1948-05-13
Keneipp Storts Drive
On Truck Tuqs Display

Traffic Director George e. Keneipp
has started a campaign to compel
truck owners to display their license
Tags properly.
The proper place for auto tags on
all kinds of vehicles. Mr.. Keneipp
said is between IL and "a inches
above the ground. The tags should
be fastened so that they do not
swing with the motion of the vehi-
Gle, he said.
Evening star., 1948-05-13
Tobey Criticizes RCA
For Taking Royalties
From U. 5. During War
By the Assoeioted Press

Senator Tobey, Republican, of New
Hampshire lashed out late yesterday
st the Radio Corp. of America for
collecting $4,000 900 annually in pat
xnt royalties from the Government
during World War II.
. John T. Cahill, RCA general coun-
Sci, retorted that the arrangement
FAD been to the advantage of the
Government. He also told the Sem
ate Commerce Committee that in
the contract RCA had accepted
tsubstantial reduction" in compari-
son with normal peacetime years.
And the amount, he added, was
found to have been entirely fair
and reasonable"
There was no profiteering out of
the war" Mr.. Cahill testified.
: Senator Tobey, the acting chair
man, had said earlier that several
tther large companies in the elec-
tronics field gave their patents to
Dncle Sam gladly to win a war"
But in "contradistinction," he de-
elared, RCA had charged the Gov
ernment
Royalties Provided Income.
Mr.. Cahill said RCA derived its
income for research through royal
ties. Other companies. he continu-
ed, obtain this income either
through charging higher sales
price or through added costs for
Engineering services. RCA'S re-
search, he declared, had made an
important contribution to the war.
The committee met to consider
charges that RCA had tried to
Ehamstring" the development of
frequency modulation because of
Its interest in televiSion. The
charges we're made last month by
Eenator Tobey and DR.. Edwin Arm
strong, FIN inventor, at the close
Of hearings on clear channel and
superpower broadcasting.
DR.. Charles B. Jolliffe, RCA en-
sineering chief, yesterday denounc-
ed the charges as irresponsible"
and said they had been hurled
.recklessly."
THE Radio Corp. Of America un-
equivocauy and categorically denies
the charge" he declared. He said
that on the contrary RCA has made
Significant contributions" and given
.practical support" to the develop
hnent of frequency modulation
Frequency modulation is a high
fidelity, static-free type of radio
transmission.
TeIevisiOn Sets Lent.
Another witness was Frank M.
Russell, vice president of the Ma
tional Broadcasting Corp, an RCA
subsidiary.
Mr.. Russell earlier had acknowl-
edged In letter to Senator Tobey
Chat five of the seven members of
the Federal Communications Com
mission, and several staff members,
have been lent television receivers
by NBC. His letter said further:
:"' - I want to point out that
Il has been regular practice of
those interested in the development
and use of new electronic equip
rnent. to make such equipment
available to members of the FEC
and its staff so that they can gain
practical experience from its oper-
ation. In this way the commission
can keep abreast OF new develop
n1ents with which it must be inti-
rnately familiar if 1t is properly and
ihtelligently to perform its regula-
tory duties"
.Mr. Russell told the committee
that the mere inference" that the
recipients would be swayed by the
lpan of the sets "is completely un-
Justified"
Evening star., 1948-05-13

consider the possibility Of palsy In
babies when they notice combina-
tions of symptoms which include
headache, vomiting, commissions and
. dull stupor. At the same time. he
called for more research into causes
and means OF treating the crippling
condition.
DR.. Winthrop M. Phelps. director
Of the Rehabilitation Institute,
Cockesville, Nd, reported in another
talk that seven cases of palsy are
Evening star., 1948-05-13
Early Diagnosis Urged
For Cerebral Palsy

Overcoming difficulties of prompt
diagnosis Of cerebral palsy in babies
Is one Of the most important roles
pediatricians can play in combating
the paralysis causing condition.
This was stressed last night by
DR.. Temple Fay. director of the
Neuro physical Rehabilitation
Clinic, Chestnut Hill, Pa, in a dis
cussion sponsored by the pediatrics
section Of the District Medical
Society.
DR.. Fay urged pediatriciais to
Evening star., 1948-05-13
Bill Calls for Memorial
TO American Mothers

"A national memorial to American
mothers would be constructed here,
under bill introduced in the House
by Representative Cox, Democrat,
OF Georgia.
The measure, which was referred
to the House Administration Com
n,ittee, would set up commission
OF nine members to select site
on Federal land here and to get
estimates on costs of plans.
Evening star., 1948-05-13
Beer Rolls Down GuIIies

ENNIS, Mont. NtF.-Instead Of the
gold In the well-mined hills near
Ennis, they're searching for beer
now. A brewery truck headed for
Virginia City missed one Of the
sharp curves in the road. It's load
OF beer kegs rolled in every direc-
ton down the steep gulches. One
has been found q mile from the
Scere,
Evening star., 1948-05-13

Peiping's Temple of Heaven, where
former Chinese Emperors prayed for
prosperity during the first moon,
has three circular roofs of sky
colored ceramic tile.
Evening star., 1948-05-13

discovered each year among each
10000 Of the Nations population,
regardless Of the region.
He described . physical educa-
ton treatment BY which children
have regained use Of arms and legs
through supervised occupational
and physical therapy.
Evening star., 1948-05-13

approximately 5000 species. sub
species and varieties of ants are
known to science.
Evening star., 1948-05-13
!. ADVERTISEMENT
: HOW MANY
: PEOPLE EAT
BRAN:

Maybe you-maybe your neigh
Dor? For anyone who's consti-
bated due to lack Of diet-bulk will
fnd that Nabisco 1909 Bran
helps bring relief. This finer
Fnvored bran makes a tasty
breakfast dish -. and, because of
Eabisco's fner-milling process,
IT'S milder-acting-more gentle
on you. Consult a doctor If con-
stipation persists.)
Valley frontiersman., 1948-06-08
Plans Call
 ForFmieproof 2-Story Plant

A new tWo-story fireproof con- crete structure will be erected on the foundation of the Bert's Drug Store building destroyed by fire last week, owner Neal Wright said today. It will house the drug store, fountain, cocktail bar, and dance hall on the ground floor, with t h e entire second story to be given over to office suites.
 Construction on the new build ing is to begin immediately, MT Wright said. In the meantime he plans to erect temporary quarters on or near the site of the burned building, where drugs and other necessities will be sold. The tenn porary building is expected to be open for business within a week.
 Meanwhile, magazines and li- censes will be sold at a counter to be set up in one corner of Variety Vogues. The stand there will be ready for operation with in the next day or two.
 Asked to estimate the amount of his loss in last weeks fire, MT. Wright placed the figure at $180,O00. He carried only small amount of insurance.
 The contents of the safe. which were exa m m ed upon MT. Wright's arrival last Friday, were found to be undamaged by the fire. The adjacent Wright home also was relatively undamaged by the fire, except for the break ing of two large Thermi-pane windows.
 Cause of the fire which swept the building so rapidly is still undetermined. At first believed to be due to faulty wiring, that theory was exploded by the store owner, who said there was no wiring in the corner Wh er re flames first broke out.