davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-12-25
Civic Problems, Civic Bodies
Looking Backward to Another Christmas;
Music and Commercials as You Ride
By Jesse G. Suter

Civic Affairs at Christmas Sunday, December 25 1888
time that this column appeared on Christmas
was on Reference that publication is OF inter-
est not the acquisition and the OF
but for the discussion OF other problems
Evening star., 1949-07-14
Reb0rt to the Housewife

plentiful and avocados from Flor
ida are appearing on the stands.
They are just starting to ship
their new crop of oranges from
California but be prepared to pay
a good price. because they're high!
Pineapples. apricots. plums and
green grapes round out the variety
for fruit cups, salads and desserts.
This is the season as you all
know to enjoy fresh crabmeat. but
too much of any one food can dull
its flavor If you overdo it. So
for a change of pace have you
had any of the fresh Canadian
salmon you will find in the fish
markets? Try it boiled and
served icy cold with a tart mayon-
naise If you want something really
fine for Sunday night supper.
And now a suggestion for you
people who are regular weekend
visitors. I'm assuming you usual
ly try to tuck some sort of a little
gift in your bag for your hostess.
Candy, has been the old standby
for ages but the summer heat can
do disastrous things to a box Of
chocolates. I'd like to suggest that
you shop around in the better food
stores and settle for some nice
luxury item that your hostess
wouldn't ordinarily buy. For ex-
ample, I ran across a new line of
jams the other day that are
packed in the United States for a
British company. These jams are
Evening star., 1949-07-14

back on the shelves after a long
absence. You'll find they come in
six different fruit f1avors. rasp-
berry. peach. pineapple. apricot.
strawberry and cherry. Red cur
rant jelly is another choice pack
age, as are the stuffed kumquats
that come in attractive squatty
jars. Florida makes good use OF
her citrus crop by making a most
unusual lime and lemon MARINA
lade. The lime one has such .
lovely color it could sell itself.
Then here is combination OF
fruits 1 don't remember ever see
ing before it's pineapple
and raspberry made into a jam.
A jar of the new coconut sirup
from the Philippines would please
housewife who likes the un-
usual in cooking ingredients. The
sirup is made from fresh coconut
and sugar and. contrary to what
you'd expect, the sirup Is a rich
butterscotch in color. A small
booklet of recipes comes with each
jar. If you want to get yourself
in solid with the high-chair crowd
they have some mighty tricky
hard candy novelties in the candy
departments. Any child would
adore the Mother Goose book with
wee bottles of candy pills tucked
inside. However small the gift.
select it with discrimination.
Your hostess will appreciate the
fact you took time to think of her.
Evening star., 1949-07-14
The Chef Saws

That famous Caucasian dish,
"Schaschlyk"-it has a dozen diff
ferent spellings. but all mean the
same marinated meat on skew
ers-is a speciality of an amateur
chef friend of mine who spent sew
eral years in the Near East, He
makes the real thing, like his Cau-
casian hosts, and 1t has now be-
come a special feature of his Sun
day lunches.
His recipe insists on lamb for
the meat-the youngest obtain
able. To serve four, he buys one
and a half pounds of lamb steak.
SCHASCHLYK: Pour into a sauce
pan a cup of vinegar and about a
cup and third of water, add some
sprlgs of rosemary and couple of
bay leaves, and teaspoon and
q half each of salt and sugar.
Bring this to a boil, then simmer
for five minutes, then let cool.
Cut the lamb into one inch
squares. Slice two medium onions.
and put them with the meat in the
vinegar and cold water. There
should be enough liquid to cover
the meat. Put all in the icebox
and let soak for "a hours, turning
occasionally.
When you are ready to cook, re-
move the meat from the liquid and
let it drain. Cut six tomatoes in
thick slices and sprinkle them with
salt and pepper. Now thread the
meat and tomatoes alternately on
long skewers-they should be
about six inches long. The trick
to remember is when you are
threading the meat on the skew
ers, be sure that the fat on the
pieces is all on the same side of
the skewer. as you want to put the
skewers fat side up under the
Evening star., 1949-07-14
By Violet Foulkner
Food Editor.

The heat and long drought of
the past several weeks will be re-
fiected in the vegetable prices
you're going to encounter this
week as you 60 about filling your
market basket. In some cases the
quality of the produce has been
affected due to recent weather
conditions but there are ample
supplies to give you excellent va
riety.
Lettuce continues to be plenti-
full. but, as with carrots. beans
and cabbage, the prices have ad-
vanced. Potatoes, too. are higher
than they have been in several
weeks. The produce men tell me
this Is because the weather held
them back and now orders are pill
ing in so fast the demand is
greater than the current supply.
Broccoli is scarce and what you
are apt to f1nd will be expensive.
The same situation applies to
greens: kale. collards. turnip tops
and spinach. Fresh peas have re-
manned approximately the same
as repards cost; onions are cheap
and green peppers have dropped
slightly in price. Western tomatoes
are about gone but there is a
steady increase in the supply Of
home grown ones.
Cantaloupe and honey dew mel
ons from California and Arizona
are still pouring into the markets
with some Persians beginning to
put in an appearance. The West
ern melons are running unusually
good this year; fine flavor and
fairly reasonable in price. The
berry season is almost over. You
will be able to get the cultivated
blueberries little longer and
there are q few black raspberries
around. The red ones are gone but
the season for this fruit is short
one at best. Peaches from North
Carolina are getting to be more
Evening star., 1949-07-14
Delicious Party SOUP

Here we 60 again on the sub
ject of quick soups-thoSe that
are so good and unusual that they
will lend elegance to q dinner
party. When there is so much to
be done in preparation for a
party, short cuts that are still
in the epicure class are more than
welcome.
Put two quarts of consomme in
saucepan. Add six stalks of
celery with the leaves on, and
half a cup of beet juice taken
from a can Of beets. Bring to
boil.
Strain through a fine sieve, re-
turn to fire, and season with salt
and pepper. Just before serving
add half a cup of crisp raw Gel
cry, cut in julienne strips.
This soup is equally good served
hot, or icy cold. .z
Evening star., 1949-07-14

broiler so that the melted fat drips
over all to keep it flavorful and
moist. Broil under fast flame for
about fifteen minutes-the timing
depends on whether you like your
meat rare or well done. Broil on
one side. and when that is
Drowned, turn the skewers over.
Put the cooked skewers. filled. on
the plates. and squeeze lemon juice
over the meat. Sprinkle all with
some scallions which have been
chopped fine, together with some
of the green part.
You don't need any other vege-
tables with this course, but my
friend has a bowl Of shoestring
potatoes for those who like them.
Cold beer or a light, thin claret
goes we'll with the Schaschlyk.
Evening star., 1949-07-14
ADVERTISEMENT.

You can buy a 81 size, already
packaged, or you can buy it in
any size you want from the
large stock he keeps on hand
it's one of his most popular
items. Mighty good it tastes
with some of those fresh berries
and peaches now in plentiful
supply.
Oatmeal cookies and sugar
cookies share honors with little
cup cakes topped with choco-
late.
Mr.. Marinelli Is another Of
the old timers at the Market.
He has been in the business
since 1918, and many of his Gus
toners have been with him
since he opened his stand.
In addition to all of the other
goodies you'll find at this stand,
next time you have a spaghetti
supper, remember that you can
find Italian home-baked bread
here.
*& + 4
WHENEVER we drop by the
Variety Sales Co. we always
find some news. Tony Summer,
who owns this stand. and his
niece and son are ever ready
to tell you about new products
from the Mediterranean coun-
tries.
II you want some spaghetti,
Tony has some very good
Italian spaghetti in cans. It's
made by an Italian firm, and
comes with meat sauce and
sauce. It's an idea
for a supper the next time you
feel too tired or hot to prepare
spaghetti yourself.
LOUCOUMY, known to most
people as "Turkish Delight" Is
at this stand-and 50
Is another delicacy, sesame
seed candy. The Turkish De-
light carries the tradename
"Syros," for a Grecian Island
famous for its manufacture.
II you've never tasted this
angelic food, try some Of
Sales take our
word for it, it's delicious!
This stand also has Muenster
cheese on hand now, as well rs
Provolone. Giant and l
colossal imported Greek black
olives are also plentiful.
For an education In good
foods, come down to
4 X \
CENTER MARKET CITY
Sth and K NV.
Evening star., 1949-07-14
BA ..THE EVENING STAR. Washington, D. c.
IA. sN

ing we'll, and cut in thin ribbons
with a sharp knife. Use as a bed
for lobster or chicken salad.
Evening star., 1949-07-14
New Dessert

Fill cream pun or eclair Shells
with ice cream and serve with
tutti-frutti sauce made from cher
ries, bananas. oranges and pine
apple.
Evening star., 1949-07-14

To Shred Lettuce
Roll large leaves of lettuce, after
crisping in cold water and drain
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-04-08

sVEISTIS Juozapas, 62 metu,
mire sausio 2 d., So Boston,
Mass.
MATLAUSKAS Juozapas, 68
metQ, mire vasario z d., Ia
maqua, Pa. (Kalvarijos par.)
BERKELIS Jurgis, 78 metu,
mire vasario Z d., Tamaqua,
Pa.
LINKUNIENE Marijona, II
metQ, mire vasario II d.,
Edwardsville, Pa.
BALTRUsAITIENE Ona, mire
vasario 26 d., Pittston, Pa.
AURILA Antanas, 33 metu,
mire vasario % d., Law
renee, Mass.
MILESKIUTE Jone, IL metu,
mire kovo 2 d., So Boston,
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-04-08

CLANS palankios politikos, ir
toliau vyksta kirsinimas prizes
vokiecius. Tam tarnauja filmos
ir teatras. Prizes X-ui isvyks-
tant is Vilniaus, mieste buvo
demonstruojama filma, kurio-
je buvo vaizduojama, kaip vo-
kieciu kareiviai pleso per puse
naujagimius vaikus uzimtuose
krastuose
(Bus .daugiau)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-04-08
94S metals

Kauna, kur buvo belaisviu at
leidimo stovykla. Is cia buvo
sudarytas transportas, kuris
vyko siuo marsrutu: Kaunas-
Vilnius Baranovici Brest Lii
tovsk Varsuva-Posen Frank
furt a. O.-Erfurt Hailigental-
Muenster. Ligi Bresto vyko ru-
sisko platumo vienbegiu gele-
zinkeliu. Breste buvo perkelti
j vokiska eselona ir is cia per
Lenkija dvibegiu gelezinkeliu
ligi Oderio pasieke Frankfurta
a. O. Rytu - rusu zonoje ligi
britu zonos gelezinkelis yra
vienbegis normalaus platumo.
Autostrada Kaunas-Vilnius
Autostrada Kaunas Vilnius
galutinai yra uzbaigta 1947 m.
Prize jos statybos is abieju ga
lu dirbe po 5000 vokieciu
karo belaisviq. Tai nera auto
strada vokiska prasme, bet ge-
ras 1912 metru platumo plen-
t?as. - ~
Kainos
Paskutiniu metu Lietuvoje
buvo sios kainos: jautienos 1
ky. - 1915 rb., kiaulienos l
ky. - 2O-25 rb., lasiniu 1 ky.
- $3.50 rb., cukraus l ky. =
IL rb., sviesto 1 ky. - 5O-55
rb., pieno / ltr. - 5 rb., kvie-
tiniu miltu / ky. = 1912 rb.,
/ ltr. grietines = 20-25 rb., ru-
giu centneris $50 kg) = 120
rb., bulviu SO ky = 40-50 rb.,
ilgi batai - 800 rb., pusbaciai
su gum. padais - 10000 rb.,
kostiumas nuo 800 RIB. - ru-
siskas ligi 1900 - europeis-
kas, zieminis paltas - ligi
1900 rb., 1 ltr. degtines 100 rb.
tabako 100 gr. - $50 rb., 12
ltr. alaus = 6 rb., vokiskas
laikrodis "Tiele'' = ITS rb (il-
giausiai eina kelius menesius),
kambarys "Bristolyje' viena
para - 2O-30 RIB. X-so teigimu
prekiu Lietuvoje yra uztenka-
mai, tik truksta pinigu. Senu
paprociu vykstaa turgai ir uki-
ninkai atveza savo produktu
parduoti.
Karo propaganda ir kirsinimas
X-ui esant Vilniaus belaisviu
stovykloje, kartais atvykdave
is Maskvos politiniai komisa-
raj, kurie irodinedavo, kad ru-
su kareivis esas nenugalimas.
Apie busima kara jie kalbeda-
We taip, lyg rusai jau butu il
laimeje. Ju teigimu, per dvi
savaites rusiskos sarvuotos di-
vizijos busiancios prie kanalo
ir Anglia busianti sunaikinta.
Europos uzemimas teesas keliu
savaiciu reikalas.
Neziurint tariamai vokie-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-04-08
eLIETUVA TIRONU

eL1ETUVA TIRONU
PANCIUOSE - teisy-
bes zodis apie tai, kas
atsitiko SUI Lietuva. 312
pusl. kama ...... 500
sLIETUVOS VYTIS-gra-
ziai pagamintas Lietuvos
herbas. kama ..... so,
sLIETUVOS zEMELAPIS
-kur pazymeta visi Lie
tuvos miesteliai. kama so,
sSVAJONES APIE DAN
GU IR zEME - B. Ke-
tarausko surinkti pasako-
jimai apie zeme,. menuli,
saule, zvaigzdes, plane
tas, kometas ir tt. 76 o.
kama 5Of
sLIETUVOS KELIU
lvairqs pasiskaitymai q
Sc knygose. Galima init
pirma arba antra dali ir
atskirai, nes kiekvienoje
skaitymai visiskai atski-
ri. Kiekviena dalis dau-
giau kaip po $50 pusl. ir
4Ae*A1A0 pO 80. oU(
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-04-08

Mass.
SESINAVICIUS Jonas, seno
amziaus, mire vasario men,,
Mahanoy City, Pa.
MATUKONIS Juozas P, %
metu, mire kovo men,, Coal
dale, Pa.
SLUIzIS Kazimieras, SO me-
tu, mire kovo 5 d., Thomp-
son, Conn. (ziezmariu par.)
Amerikoj isgyveno 40 metu.
VAICAITIENE Antanina, mi
re kovo 6 d., So. Boston,
Mass. Amerikoj isgyveno AZ
metus.
KRASINSKAS Jonas, GA me-
tu, mire kovo II d., SOLOS,
ton, Mass. (Rudaminos par.)
Amerikoj isgyveno 35 met.
BANONIS Steponas, Is metu,
mire vasario IA d., Detroit,
Mich.
LUTSKUS Stasys so metu, mi
re vasario 26 d., Hudson,
Mich.
sMULKsTYS Andrius, mire
vasario "a d., Pittsburgh, Pa.
ANTANAVICIUS Ignas, 81 m.
mire sausio % d., E.Chicago,
Ind.
MICEVICIENE Elzbieta, &c
metu, mire sausio % d.
Ashland, Wis. (Suvalku r.)
URBAITIENE Marijona, sc m.
mire vasario 20 d., Donora,
Pa. (Marijampoles ap.)
PRUSAITIS Juozapas, 67 me-
tu, mire sausio 81 d., Pitts
burgh, Pa.
ARASIMAVIcIENE Katre, 63
metu, mire vasario 13 d.,
Erie, Pa. (Traku ap.)
BUDNY JULIUS, SO metu, mi
re vasario IA d., Erie, Pa.
STANKEVICIENE Margrieta,
mire vasario % d., Glen Ly-
on, Pa.
RIMIENE Ona, mire kovo 3 d.,
Pittston, Pa.
KULPONAS Vincas, mire ko-
vo l d., Kingston, Pa.
MALONIS Mykolas, mire ko-
vo 2 d., Luzerne, Pa.
NARCUM Margaret, mire ko-
vo 5 d., Plymouth, Pa.
sEFELTAS Antanas, 70 metu,
mire sausio Is d., Philadel-
phia, Pa. (Panevezio par.).
Amerikoj isgyveno 45 mt.
KLE1NOTAS Kazimieras A.,
76 metu, mire vasario % d.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
McFEE Marijona (Jakaviciu-
te), mire kovo 9 d., Cam
bridge, Mass.
GUMBREVICIENE Katar;na,
mlre kovo men,, Lowell,
Mass.
CHAPOSKES Aleksandras, SO
M, mire vasario % d., Chi
cago, Ill. (Kedainiu ap.,)
Amerikoj isgyveno So metus.
MARC1NSKAS Juozas, pusam-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-04-08
{ Atkelta il 4-to p,1s1 !

Atkelta is 4-to pusl.
truojami visi buve Klaip6dos
krasto gyventojai. Nesiregis-
truojantiems grasinama dide-
lem kalejimo bausmem. Uzsi-
registravusieji busia grazinti j
savo kilmes vietas.
Gelezinkeliai
Visi Lietuvoje esantieji ge-
lezinkeliai yra vienbegiai ir ru-
sisko platumo. 1948 m. spaiq
men. 30 d. x buvo perveztas ]
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-04-08
MIRIM MAI
MIRE ISEIVIAI AlMERIkOS LIETUVIAI

mirusius Lietuvius siame skyriuje tapinama dykall
Evening star., 1949-02-21
Shostakovitch 10 Visit
III. ). for First Time as
Arts Conference Guest
By the Asseeiofsd Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-Dmitri
Shostakovich. noted Russian COM
poser who has been rebuked IN
Moscow because his music was
not always considered, to follow
the Communist Party line. will
visit the United States for the
first time next month.
He will be a guest at the Cul-
tural and Scientific Conference for
World Peace scheduled by the
National Council of the Arts,
Sciences and Professions for
March rs, 26 and 27 at the Wal
dorf-Astoria Hotel.
DR.. Harlow Shapley, chairman
of the council. announced last
night he had received word that
Mr.. Shostakovich and four other
Russians have accepted invita-
tions to attend.
Apologized for "Mistake."
The group of five is the first
important Soviet cultural and
scientific delegation authorized by
the Russian government to visit
this country in some time. DR..
Shapley said word of the accep-
tances came in a letter from
Alexander s. Panyushkin, Soviet
Ambassador to the United States.
Mr.. Shostakovich was accused
of "burgeois tendencies" by the
Central Committee of the Com
munist Party in Moscow a year
ago. and he has seen fit to apol-
ogize for his mistakes"
DR.. Shapley, who announced the
names of some of the delegates
who will come from 80 countries,
explained that the Soviet govern
ment and not the council -
selected those who will represent
Russia.
Others in Delegation Named.
Other members of the Soviet
delegation are to be S. A. Gerasi-
NOV. motion picture producer;
A. A. Fadeev, secretary general of
the Secretariat of the Union of
Soviet Writer'S; A. I. Oparin, one
of the Soviet Unions leading bio
chemists. and P. A. Pavlenko,
novelist.
DR.. Shapley, director of the
Harvard College Observatory said
the aim of the conference here
will be Ito work toward solutions
that will emphasize the ultimate
folly of war and the moral appeal
Of q world united against human
poverty, ignorance, disease and
baseless suspicion"
In addition to persons from 80
foreign countries. 400 American
educators. scientists, writer's. art
lists and others have been invited.
Evening star., 1949-02-21
ID. T.. Student browns,
Friend Revived After
Metal Raft 0verturns

An Armstrong High School
student drowned and . friend was
revived by harbor police yester-
day after an improvised raft bear
ing seven youths overturned Is
feet from the Virginia shore Of
the Potomac River, between Key
and Memorial Bridges.
Robert Nicholson. II, colored.
of 502 Twenty-third street NV.
was pronounced dead at 6 pm.
after efforts to revive him failed.
Rescued was Raymond Staples,
Is, colored, of 1924 Virginia ave-
nue. NV. He responded to arti-
ficial respiration after he was
taken from the river by Sergt.
Franklin Morretr and Pvt. Will
liam T. Hayden.
The policemen were cruising
near Roosevelt Island, off the
Georgetown channel. when they
saw five boys waving to them
from the Virginia shore. The
youths told them they had been
sailing with the Nicholson and
Staples boys on a large metal
trough from a concrete mixer.
When it overturned, they said,
the five had managed to reach
the shore. The Nicholson youth
had been dragged down by a
heavy coat he was wearing, the
boys said.
Coroner A. Magruder MacDon-
aid issued a certificate of acci-
dental drowning.
Police said the other members
of the group were James Beverly.
IL. and Mentha Beverly, IS. of
2214 G street NV; William Bell,
II, of 529 Twenty-third street
NV; Ison Young, IS, Of SOL
Twenty third street NV. and AL
bert jackson. IS, of 529 Twenty
third street NV. All are colored.
Evening star., 1949-02-21
Inquiry Is Started
In Cleveland Fire
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

CLEVELAND, Feb. 21.-Inves-
tigators today sought the cause
of a fire which did o million
dollars damage to a Shaker
Square business block. Thirteen
persons suffered minor injuries.
The fire was believed 10 have
started late Saturday night in a
bowling alley in the basement of
the building on South Moreland
boulevard. Twelve stores were
razed and three others badly
damaged.
It took nearly six hours work
by 800 firemen before the blaze
was brought under control about
4 am. yesterday.
The block, owned by the Shaker
Moreland Co.. was built in 1899
at a cost of more than s.. 900 900.
Fire Chief James E. Granger
made an early estimate Of damage
as $750,000. Owners OF the busi-
Evening star., 1949-02-21

activity In many countries and
especially countries Of peoples
democracy" (This Is the Com
munist wording for Eastern Eu-
ropes Communist regimes.)
Taharin labeled "Vatica n
agents" such men as Francis
Cardinal Spellman, James A. Far
ley, Navy Secretary John L. Sulli-
van, Maj. Gen, j. Lawton Collins,
vice chief of Army staff: CIO Sec
retary James B. Carey and AFL
Executive Matthew Woll.
Evening star., 1949-02-21

ness places reckoned their losses
at well over 100000.
Most Of the injured were at an
exit Of the bowling alleys. About
125 persons were gathered there
when the fire was discovered.
Miss Louise Birosh, one of the
13 hurt, said she ran upstairs
from the bowling alley to find
about 80 people all pushing at
the door,"
Finally" she said. "about five
men pulled the door inward and
we ran out through the flames.
fell on the ground and people
ran over me-"
Evening star., 1949-02-21
Corriqun Motif

Amelia Garcia, a South Ameri-
can woman, found herself at Lon
don Airport recently, having ar
rived there because she got into
q wrong queue at La Guardia Air
port, New York. where she wanted
to board a clipper for San Juan
Puerto Rico.
Evening star., 1949-02-21
Catholic Church Fosters
U.S.. Fuscism, Reds Soy
By the Assoeioisd Press

" the ASSotIofed PfesS
MOSCOW, Feb. 21.-The Liter
ary Gazette declared yesterday the
Roman Catholic Church is the
keystone of American fascism." I"
An article by A. Taharin, under
q New York dateline, declared:
Through 1t (the Catholic church,
Wall Street conducts subversive
Evening star., 1949-04-17
Dude Ranches in East
Opening Early for
Longer Season

NEW YORK. April Ie-with
dude ranehsnx becomsng IN IN
po-fant part os the vacation in
dastry. most Of the ranches of the
East are opening at IN earlier
date this season.
Yearly the ranches. srcorclng
10 the Eastern Dude Ranches As
ISOLATION. are expanding their
season in the early Spring and
late Pail and fand that there Is
growing demand for May. June
September and October resersa-
tons. This trend has been as
sisted by business firms. which
more and more are staggertng
employe vacations through the
late Spring and early Fau
Following this trend. member
ranches o! the Eastern Dude
Ranches Association are almost
unanimously increasing the length
of their seasons. In the Adiron-
dacks, Hidden Valley. Lake Lu-
yerne. n. Y. 1000 Acres. Stony
Greek. N. Y. and Ridin-Hy and
Sun Canyon. both At warrens-
burg. N. Y. will open IN early
May. They plan 10 stay open
through October,
In nearby PeekSkill. Cimarron
Ranch opened its season April ].
The Walter Ranch. Garrison. N.
Y. and Roundup Ranch, Downs
Vile. N. Y. remained open all year
round. Twin Pine Ranch.
Stroudsburg. Pa. in the poconos,
opened April and contemplates
remaining open through Deeem-
Der. G-Bar-S Ranch. Great Bar
rington. Mass. in the Berkshires,
remains open the entire year.
While riding has always been
the prime feature of dude ranches
in the East. and rodeos and pack
trips are popular activities. most
of these ranches feature such
popular activities as swimming
boating. tennis. dancing and a
social program.
Evening star., 1949-04-17

.Trona. Calf. cabins. store. res
taurant twidrose Station.
/ Jackson Hole. Wyoming. Leek.
Lodge. Inc, Moran. Wyo.. resor'
and meals. Grand Teton Lodge
and Transportation Co. Moran
lodge Signal Mountain Lodge
Moran. resort. meals, boats. horses
Lehman Caves. Nevada. Mrs
Marcella j. Wainwright. Baker
New, lodgings. meals.
Oregon Caves. Oregon. Oregon
Caves Resort. Grants Pass. Oreg
hotel. cabins. guiding.
Petrifed Forest. Arizona. FREQ
Harvey. Holbrcok. Ariz-. rooms
meals Rainbow Forest Locge
Holbrook. cabins. lunehroom.
Pinnacles, California. Mrs. Lii.
Ian B. Anderson. Pinnacles. Calf
lodge. cabins. meals.
Lake Mead. Nevada. E H
Flother and E. w. Barry. Boulder
City. New. meals and lodging
tWillow Beach: Grand Canyon
Boulder Dam Tours. Inc. lodge
transportation: Louis II. Peter
sen, Searchlight. New. lodging
meals Davis Dam section1.
Lake Texoma. Texas. Mote
Lodgings available through a score
or more concessloners. Two men,
toned at random-W. L. Benton
CHickory Greek Camp. P. o. Bon
III, Marietta, Okla. and Lake
1'exoma Boat & Dock Co. Inc,
P. o. Box 655, DeniSon. Tex
Cape Hatteras National Sea-
shore Recreation Area. North Car
olina, Mrs. E. p. White. Buxton
N. c., lodging and meals.