davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-02-15
I raveIer,s Notebook
Canada's Tourist Import Curbs Unchanged
By jacques FutreIe lr
BY Jacques FutreIIe, Jr.
The Stor's Travel Editor

Americans who each summer 60
to Canada and occupy cottages are
being informed individually by let
ter by the Canadian Government
Travel Bureau that they will not be
affected by the Dominion's import
restrictions or foreign exchange
And neither will the
casual tourist have to worry about
them, adds D. Leo Dolan, director
of the governments bureau.
Tourists vacation equipment will
be admitted to Canada under the
same regulations that have previ-
ously applied, Mr.. Dolan said in
clarifying the restrictions imposed
on Canadians.
"a bona fide tourist or cottager,
Mr.. Dolan explained IN recent
press statement, may bring with
him into Canada for his own per-
sonal use any article previously al
lowed, even though its, import Is
prohibited to Canadians.
For goods shipped forward to his
Canadian address, and not brought
in with the visitor, an import per-
NIT should be obtained from the
Emergency Import Control Division
in Ottawa"
Canada's foreign exchange regu-
lations have been framed in way
to cause q minimum of bother to
American travellers, whose expendi-
lures there long have been recog-
nized as a big factor in the coun-
try's economy. United States cur
rency is accepted from visitors
Evening star., 1948-02-15
to be at It's height about the second
and third week in April.

to be at It's height about the second
and third week in April.
The Dons Club Of Phoenix, Ariz..
has set February % as the date for
its official trek into the Supersti-
tious Mountains in it's annual search
for the legendary Lost Dutchman
gold mine. The organization of
business and professional men and
their wives expects 1,500 guests-in
fact, has set the maximum at that
figure.
The mine is named for Jacob
Walz, a German prospector Of the
last century. He is said to have
stumbled onto the mine in 1875,
after it had been found originally
by Spanish prospector. Before
Walz's discovery, the Spaniard had
been murdered in an Apache Indian
raid. Walz guarded his rich find
we'll, refusing to venture into the
mountain fastness when suspecting
he was being followed. In 1892, he
died in Phoenix, without disclosing
the source of his stock of gold mug
gets.
In 1888, the Dons began inviting
winter vacationers on their trips to
search for the mine, believed to be
about IS miles east Of Phoenix.
Evening star., 1948-02-15

|ets. when involving large blocks Of
seats, is causing many persons diff
Guilty in reaching the Miami area.
One result of the conference is a
vigorous effort by resort interests
to turn individual travellers away
from resale sources to direct pur-
chases from the railroads them
selves.
Two other recommendation came
out of the conference. They are the
familiar cautions to make reserya-
tions well in advance, and to specify
alternative dates or trains that are
acceptable.
Proof that the early reservation Is
a wise precaution comes from travel
agents reporting on the latest de-
velopments in Bermuda vacations.
The holiday isles long have had
a particular appeal at Easter, and
this year is no exception.
In spite of extra flights sched-
uled by airlines linking Washing
ton, Baltimore and New York with
Bermuda, heavy calls for space have
been noted from mid-March through
Easter Sunday, late next month.
Some hotels already have pledged
all their rooms for that period.
Island facilities are not entirely
sold out, however.
X X X X
A partial list of gardens and
homes to be visited during the
North Carolina Garden Clubs an
nual pilgrimage has been announced
by Mrs. Wesley Taylor. chairman
of the 1948 tour. Additional fea-
lures are to be announced later.
Two week ends will be included in
New Bern's participation: April 9-10
and April 1924. Scores of homes,
more than 100 years old, will be
open to visitors. Concord will have
three homes open at any time on
request. They are the Will Morris
place, famous for its boxwoods; the
Jacob Stilwall house, built in 1921,
and the c. A. Cannon home. Pity
Sake, with its naturalized daffodil
and authentic herb gardens.
Clubs which will participate dur
ing April, at dates to be announced
later, are Goldsboro, Raleigh, Chap
ell Hill, Durham, Winston-Salem,
High Point, Charlotte and Tryon.
Pilgrimage officials expect per-
mission to list the beautiful Reids-
vile estate of Mrs. Jefferson Penn,
Chinquapin, as open during the tour
period.
The Wilmington szalea festival
will coincide with the pilgrimage.
From Winnabow, N. c., comes
word that camellias at Orton
plantation and other nearby gar
dens will be in fine display the rest
of this month and in March. The
Towering season is reported about
two or three weeks behind schedule.
The azalea blossoming is expected
Evening star., 1948-02-15
Science Calendar
Technical Society
Meetings Listed

THE scientific and technical So
ciety meetings listed here were an
for the coming week by the
Joint Committee on Press Relations
of the District Council of Engineer
ing and Architectural Societies and
the Washington Academy of Sci
ences. All meetings listed are open
to the public.
Monday.
Instrument Society Of America, 8
pm, Pepco Auditorium. DR.. Floyd
Firestone, Consulting Physicist,
''The Supersonic Kaleidoscope. !"
Dinner before meeting, ODon-
nell's, 1909 E street, NV; $50 pm.
For reservations call DR.. Brom-
bacher, OR. 4040, Ext. 226.
Tuesday.
Society of Mechanical En-
gineers, Management Division. 8
pm, Office of Gichner Iron Works,
1914 Twenty-fourth street, NV.
Col. B. H. Griffin, manager, Wash
ington National Airport, Airport
Management"
Patent Office Society, $40 pm, Com
merce Department Auditorium.
DR.. Laurence A. Hawkins, research
consultant, General Electric Co.,
Research and the Science Found
alton" Entertainment and re-
freshments,
Evening star., 1948-02-15

New Reason for Crime Wave
Melbourne, Australia, having it's
worst crime wave in 20 years, blames
Sydney police for driving out expert
thieves, who moved to Melbourne
Evening star., 1948-02-15

everywhere IN Canada at the Omclal
rate, Mr.. Dolan explained, adding,
Visitors from the United States
who offer United States currency in
payment may receive change in
United States currency. No permit
is needed by the visitor to take out
foreign or Canadian funds up to
the amount he brought in, less the
expenses of his trip"
Florida's Miami area, diligently
trying to bolster a disappointing
season, has discovered a leak" in
its vacation business. Some trains
from northern points are found to
be arriving with empty passenger
space. Miami's resort interests feel
certain the unoccupied accommoda-
tions represent prospective visitors
who passed up a chance of getting
the space after reports that the
particular train was sold out.
A Miami Beach News Bureau
statement hints a black market is
being operated in the resale of rail
tickets to Florida points. There is
no hard evidence that this situa-
ton exists in train transportation
from Washington to the Florida
area. But the recommendation OF
hotel and apartment owners and
civic leaders in Miami and Miami
Beach might be of value in pinch.
The suggestion is: Buy accommo-
dations the day of departure.
This last-minute procedure has
been known to produce results. But
1t lacks the comforting assurance
given q passenger by having the
tickets in hand several days or weeks
before time to go.
The recommendation to buy on
the day of departure came out OF a
recent conference with railroad Of
ficials in Miami Beach. The rail
agents explained that trains which
had been booked to capacity for
some days before departure had left
with empty seats because of late
cancellations. The hotel operators
pointed out that this practice by
those engaged in the resale of tick
Evening star., 1948-02-15
Memorial for Dr.. Ruediger
Is Scheduled Tomorrow

A memorial service for DR.. Will
liam Carl Ruediger, former dean of
the School Of Education at George
Washington University, will be held
at 8 pm. tomorrow at Lisner Audi
torium.
Dean Ruediger died in July, 1947, at
the age of 73. He had been dean of
the Education School for "a years
and served as provost for three
years before his retirement. He be-
came professor emeritus in 1889.
The ceremony will be under aus
pices of Pi Lambda Theta, national
educational fraternity for women.
Mrs. Pearl A. Wanamaker, superin-
Evening star., 1948-02-15

tendent Of public instruction Of the
state Of Washington and past presi-
dent of the National Education As
sociation, will be the principal
speaker. Special tribute will be
paid by Mrs. Joshua Evans, jr., of the
university board of trustees; DR..
James Harold Fox, present dean of
the Education School; Miss Veryl
Schult, representing the fraternity;
Bake Root, of Phi Delta Kappa,
honorary educational fraternity for
men, and Dean Henry Grattan
Doyle of Columbia College.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-23
TWIN CITY FLASHES
By CHARLOTTE PERTEEr

Hello again!
introduction necessary this Why well I've quite
lot tell and not much time 70 tell what
started right away?
guess probably that Elonzea and Bill Suh
erand united holy wedok last Friday evening the brides
Lonnes little Lucille darnges little flower
Jewell (onnies maid honor looked lovely
blue The hostesse Smith Mone Wanda
Owens and Dolores Sears kept quite busy opening the
lovely gifts that the newyweds received truly lovely
affair Oh Mr. and Mrs Sutherland visiting Suther
lands parents Missouri but believe they will be home latter
Monday at $50 Dale ST.
Happy birthday greetings seemed
enjoying Sunday evening Say
Gene who the lovely girl who had all Of attention this
ming? (SmiIe)
Elmer Morris gettogether his home last Friday very
the ba course guest including:
son Kathleen Curry Jean Schofed Morris Sarah Hill
Price Jackie Smith, Peggy Aparaco Connie Jones Sue Ander
Faye chuck Shirley Kyle and Billy Coins Redman Kan-
City think and they tell me he quite the boy Joe Anderson
Maurice Henderson, Jack Shannan Ronald Donald ONea
Charles Mccoy Bubba Jackson Norman Carter Lloyd Smith Eddie
Foster and many you KNOW just couldn't go wrong!
Flash! Jewell Beck back from Portland Oregon
says that she had You'll
and where she while she Oregon
all down would probably fill the my
amt that right Jewell?
The I'll really rocked for awhile Saturday evening No.
wasn't there but of got all Of
least list includes the following Charles Adde
Esse Whitaker Roland he DEER GriSsom Maxine Worhngton
Kmeu Ellis Booker and Jane Charles Moore Donald Brown
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-23
Page 9. St. Paul RECORDER, Friday. July a. 1913

Franklin FoOe Hughes Elmo Jones, Ven
Wiley Ashford Georgia Russell and
George Haynes you really enjoyed yourselves
Hank FranknS sister steak fry ever In Minneapolis last
Saturday evening. that It 4 sharp deal
this hear Dorothy Prices party somewhere IN the
turei Well hope that that is true cause IS you
kids will really have something nice to look forward to-
been pouring left and right
Prices nephew, Charles who
few Chicago then there of boys that
up namely Omar and Norman VIII
amS formerly Winnipeg Canada Ronald DeWese of New York.
and Howell Missouri They really swell
bunch of fes girls You didn't them Well don't
fret They said they make return visit
within the they back be to ask
Ronald do the that really the talk Of the town
in Chi) with you. It's fun. remain,
CHARLOTTE of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-23

most Baileys, but the reverse finds
her usual style on That's No Way
to Do . Peggy Lees Capitol of
Why Don't You Do Right lacks
the spontaneity Of her old Benny
Goodman version. Plattermate is
the easy Bubble-Loo Bubble-Loo
Kay Star, that throw back to
blues in the grand manner, does
a gorgeous revival of Mama Goes
Where Papa Goes on Capitol, but
the reverse is not worthy of her
unique talents, Many Happy Re-
turns Of the Day.
Folk and Novelty: - Annie
Laurie sings two blues sides on
Deluxe with strong backing by
Paul Gayten, Woo boo Man and
Wonderful Blues. She's punchy
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-23
BH Frank AIaEIhall DAVts


One Of the top hot pianiStS Is
Mel Powell who gained fame with
Benny Goodman. Capitol gives his
talents a full album called Mel
Powell" on piano in which he dis
plays his stylings which lean so
closely on Teddy Wilson and Art
Tatum, backed by rhythm and
full band in spots. Numbers are
Way Down Yonder in New Or
leans, almost unacceptable; a
romping Hallelujsh, the mild and
gentle There's a Small Hotel, and
You Go to My Head, the robust
Cookin' One Up and the moody
When a Woman Loves a Man.
There's a sufficient variety Of fare
to feed most sppetites, although l
doubt whether anybody will 60
for all.
The name Of Paul Whiteman
will undoubtedly help sell a new
Columbia album Of reissues called
Paul Whiteman Selects Records
for the Millions" His own band
plays and Bing Crosby sings
Louise, Teddy Wilson offers En-
braceable You, the Goodman Sex
tet does On the Sunny Side Of the
Street, Claude Thornhill plays
There's a Small Hotel, from
Harry James we get Amt Mis-
Behavin', Frank Sinatra crOonS
Someone to Watch Over Me,
Louis Armstrong contributes l
Can't Give You Anything but
Love and the last is Duke Ell
lington's Mood Indigo with Ivie
Anderson's vocal Here's a chance
to get these sides if they're not
already in your collection.
Having pleased adults, King
Cole now turns his attention to
the children with his new Capitol
album, king Cole for Kids.
Tunes are such sure-fire favorites
as Old Macdonald Had a Farm,
Kee-Mo Ky-Mo, Go to Sleep My
Sleepy Head, Nursery Rhymes,
The Three Trees and There's a
Train Out for Dresmland. l have
a sneaking suspicion that the old
sters will get as much kick out OF
this as the young 'uns.
Jazz and Bop:-Best jaSs disc
Of the week is Feelin' Low by
Erskine Hawkins on Victor. In
an Ellington mood, there's
Hodges-like alto on a slow beauty
plus after hours" piano. Reverse
is the ho-hum Sad Eyes, a slow
ballad Almost on a par is
Stan Kenton's Interlude on Capt.
toll, more Ellington styling and
both intricate and moody. Other
side is How High the Moon with
June Christy pulling an Ella
Fitzgerald.
Chubby Jackson debuts on NC
M with two top sides, Lana with
scat singing and The Happy Mon
ster, the bassist's theme. Both are
well played and have all the old
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-23
The Record Parade

harmonies associated with that
kind Of music E. Tony Pastor gets
credit for excellent fun band
work on the Columbia Of Indian
Love Call. 1t has fire and fine hot
vocal by Tony. Paired is a novel
ty. Windshield Wiper, which
bounces easily.
Paul Gayten has one Of the most
potent small units now recording.
Here are two new biscuits on De
Luxe that demonstrate the trio's
sensational style. Stop has good
beat and excellent piano, with a
vocal that reminds of Louis Jor-
dan. Paired is Sail Lou, a blues
about a gal with Latin tempo. The
second platter is a slow blues,
Women These Days, quietly in
tense, and Back Trackin' which
starts off like a rhythmic exer-
else then hops with touches Of
bop.
Swing Stuff:-JeSse Price has
a number Of stars backing him on
his well played Capitol Of Baby
Let's Be Friends and My Baby
Done Left Me, among them Red
Norvo on piano. Riffy, with
touches of bop and earthly blues
shouting Herby Fields swings
two commercial sides on Victor,
You Twisted My Heart Around
Your Little Finger and We'd Be
the Same. Good arrangements
.. Harry James also bounces two
pop sides with horid trumpet
standing out, Hankerin' and l
Don't Care II II Rains All Night.
Cab Galloway gets tremendous
gusto into the Columbia of The
Galloway Boogie by full band
with 1--WE vocal, although there is
far more 1--WE on the flipOver, Two
Blocks Down, Turn to the Left &.
Art Mooney is rhythmic on two
unimportant MGM sides, There's
Music in the Land and Chillicothe
Ohio Tex Beneke's tenor sax
spotlights the Victor Of Hankerin'
and Don't Care If it Rains All
Night.
Rhythm Singing:-Best on my
list is the Golden Gate Quartet
versions Of the potent Abdullah
and the gentle to hot Broodle-OO
Broodle-OO on Columbia
Johnny Mercer, plus the Pied
Pipers and Paul Weston, gives
Limehouse Blues a modern jump
treatment on Capitol, backed by
the hopping Don't Care If 1t
Rains All Night Sylvia Sims
takes tremendous liberties with
the melody that one is apt to get
lost on her Deluxe Of Tea for
Two and Close Your Eyes. She
has more daring than Sarah
Vaughan but not the voice.
Phenomenal Cootie-like trum-
pet sparks Pearl Bailey's satirical
torcher on Columbia, Old Man
You Been Gone Too Lang. It's in
slightly different fashion from
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-23

of the principal attractions at the
auto races TO be staged at 2:30 pm,
next Sunday at the Bearcat Elk
position speedway in Crystal vii
lage.
The races are sponsored by
Bearcat post, American Legion,
with post proceeds used for child
welfare and recreation work.
Bannon, whose chocolate-cov-
cred No. Four racing car Is a
familiar sight on the country's
fastest dirt race tracks, was the
victim Of bad luck at the grand
opening of the Exposition speed
way last Sunday.
Hailed as one of the three hot
test" drivers participating, Ban
non was forced to withdraw his
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-23

car before the main event be-
cause of motor trouble. He prom
ised to have his championship
racing car tuned up to its finest
point for next Sundays races,
however.
The Exposition speedway, COM
pleted two years ago and de-
scribed by veteran auto racing
men as one Of the fastest in the
country, promises to make the
Twin Cities area one Of the out
standing auto racing centers OF
the nation.
1t is located on West Broadway
Formerly the old Jefferson high
way) four blocks north Of the
Robbinsdale city limits, in Crystal
village.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-23
Negro Girls Take Nine Out
Of Eleven Places on Olympic
Womens US. Track Team

PROVIDENCE, R. LAMP
Three records were overshadowed
in the course of the women's
Olympic tryouts and Negro com
petitors gained nine Of the II
places on the squad selected to
represent the United States in the
Olympic games in England.
Selected on the squad were:
Audrey Patterson, Tennessee
State college; Nell Jackson, Tus-
kegee institute; Bernice Robinson,
Chicago washington park
Theresa Manuel, Tuskegee; Mable
Walker, Tuskegee; Alice Coach
man, Albany State college, Ga;
Emma Read. Tennessee State;
Lillian Young, Forestville play
ground, Chicago; Mae Faggs, Po-
lice Athletic league, New York
City. The other two places were
taken by the two matrons who
were outstanding in the Milwau-
kee meet, Frances Kaszubski Of
Cleveland and Dorothy DOdson Of
Mundelin, III.
Easily the favorite Of the crowd
In the meet was Tennessee States
Audrey Patterson who won the
200 meter dash and placed second
In the 100 meters. Miss Patterson
ran beautiful races despite a poor
start in the 100. After her first
victory, which came in the 200
meter trials, the popular Miss
drew q round Of applause from
the spectators each time she
passed the stands following q hall
dozen trials and anal efforts.
Second only to Miss Patterson
in crowd approval was Mable
Walker Of Tuskegee, who won the
100 meters with a tremendous
driving effort then was SO over
come with happiness at her win
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-23

that she broke down and cried
right in the middle Of the track.
These two ran with such power
and such determination, that the
crowd seemed to join In the race
with them. Miss Walker Is holder
Of the national 50 meter dash
title by virtue Of a win last week
In Milwaukee.
Alice Coachman, Albany States
high jump titlist, drew the atten-
ton Of every spectator in the
gathering darkness as she sur
passed the american high jump
record and was about to attempt
to break the Olympic record. She
decided not to try the mark when
the officials had TO light matches
in order to set the bar in place
Evidently the risk Of injury from
any miscalculation was too great
for the Albany star with the
Olympics yet TO come.
Heartbreaker of the day was
the failure Of Tuskegee's Lillian
Purifoy in the 80 meter hurdles
Miss Purifoy broke on top in the
first trial heat and was going away
at the first hurdle, then she
cleared the third hurdle widening
her lead gap at every step and
fell-hard. Miss Purifoy came tc
her feet, tried the fourth hurdle
and gave up. There was an audi
BILE groan from the crowd as the
hurdler fell, exemplifying the
disappointment of both the spec,
tators and the competitor.
The Tuskegee team, which wor
the national title in Milwaukee
proved its superiority by gaining
three Of the II places on the team
Their only bit Of team participa'
ton for this meet was a medley
relay event, run against the New
York PAL. The Tuskegeeani
broke the record set in 1929 fol
the half mile distance with an Of,
fetal time Of l.54. (Records vert
not recognized because this wal
not an AAU meet.)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-23

and does well until she tries to
initiate Ella With the Big
Three Trio working vocally and
fundamentally behind her, Ros-
eta Howard pleases on the blues
Columbia of Keep On Worrying.
Other side is an unimportant bal
lad, Why Be So Blue Powerful
Jazz Gillum pairs a fast and romp-
ing Hand Reader Blues with the
slow You Should Give Some
Away, both with tremendous beat
and rhythm on Victor.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-23
Floyd BannOn
Auto Racer In
Bearcat Races
Floyd Bannon, Americas Negro
auto racing champion, will be one
Want-AdS

The st. Paul RECORDER needs
a part-time advertising solicitor.
Attractive proposition to right
party who is intelligent, industri-
Gus and alert. Write publisher,
3l2 Newton Bldg, St. Paul l, Min
nesota.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-23

Cancer, second greatest cause Of
osath IN Tho United States, IL
caused By body cells that seem 10
run Wild" and interfere with the
activities Of the body.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-08

Mrs. Ella Weischedel, who spent
the summer here, returned to her
home in ROxbOrOugh, Pa, on Fri
day of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bryan and
children of Lewes, were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Warrington
on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Tucker
and sons, Leon and Ralph and Mrs.
Bessie Morgan, were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Morgan
and family on Sunday.
Miss Florence ClOugh of Milford
Neck, spent the weekend with Miss
Doris Clayville.
Mrs. Myrtle Kibler entertained
her card club on Wednesday evening
of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Davidson re-
turned to their home in Philadel-
phia on Friday where they remain
for the winter months.
Corp. Martin Clendaniel left on
Friday for Westover Field, Mass,
from where he will fly to his base
at Harmon Field, Newfoundland.
Corp. Clendaniel spent his thirty
day furlOugh with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Clendaniel and bro
ther, Bobby.
Robert Redden is spending some
time with his father, Harry Redden
and Mrs. Redden in Florida.
Miss Gilmore Satterfield of Phila-
delphia, spent the weekend with
her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Satter-
field.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Marvel
have moved from Slaughter Beach
and are occupying an apartment
with her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Satterfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Clendanie
and daughter, Cathy, spent part o
last week with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. H. E. Clendaniel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Johnson anC
son, Dicky, and Mrs. Mae johnson
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
r. Marshall of Milton on Sunday.
Robert Harding, Sr., is a patien
in the Milford Memorial Hospital.
Rev. and Mrs. E. N. Wright at
tended the preachers meeting a
Nassau on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Donovan
: and Mr. and Mrs. c. J. DOnova1
were Wilmington visitors on Friday
t Mrs. Hattie Wagaman and nep
4 hew, Leroy Johnson of MiltOr
/ were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. +
NJ. Burns on Wednesday.
e Mrs. Lizzie Swain. Mrs. Mia Maj
|, tin, Mrs. Minnie Sherwood and Han
= vey ShOckley were dinner guests {
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Swain an