davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-22
{ 1toIino Visitors Stoy for Day or Weeks

LOS ANGELES.-Of the thou
sands of storied islands in tht
Pacific Ocean, one of the more
romantic is Santa Catalina: u
miles southwest of Los Angeles
Harbor.
Twenty-Five miles long and
from one to eight miles wide,
this mountainous island possesses
ali the attributes of a year-around
playground.
Reached conveniently by ocean
going steamer from Wilmington,
or by plane, the island entertalns
millions of tourists annually.
Most of them are on one-day
visits, although longer stays may
be made if desired. Steamer fare
from Wilmington, Mondays
through Fridays, is $4.55 round
trip and on Saturdays. Sundays
and holidays is $3.50 round trip
children S years of age but
under IL travel at half fare.
Avalon Is Hub.
Steamers put into port at Ava
Ion. the main settlement and CEN
ter of resort and sports activities.
1t lies at the mouth OF a large
canyon along the crescent -shapedl
shore of fabulous Avalon Bay onl
the northwestern side OF theI
island.
in summer picturesque Mexican
troubadours and dancers and
large crowds of townspeople and
visitors line the pier to sing greet
ings to every arriving steamer.
Most of the islands tourist at
fractions are in Avalon or near
1t. and it is the starting point for
regularly scheduled boat and mo-
torcar sightseeing strips. Private
automobiles are prohibited on the
island, but there are sightseeing
buses and chartered limousines at
reasonable rates.
The calm, clear waters of the
islands many bays and coyes make
them popular for swimming and
yachting, and the sea about the
island abounds with numerous
varieties of game fish for the
sport angler.
The 50 million Avalon Casino
on the boardwalk along Avalon
Bay contains a motion picture
theater and one of the worlds
most famous bathrooms. featuring
name" orchestras.
Santa Catalina Visitors Coun-
try Club, open to the public, has
a sporty nine-hole golf course. a
unique pitch-putt course and fine
tennis courts.
The island also has a dude
ranch. Catalina Guest Ranch,
5 miles north of Avalon in lush
Toyon Canyon. offers a saltwater
swimming pool, surf-free private ,
beach. deep-Sea fishing, quail
hunting in the fall season. chuck
wagon dinners. square dancing
and all the other attractions of
Western dude life. Rates, from ,
May / to October Is, are $25 to
$50 per day for two persons,
American plan. (
Cottages and Swank Hotels.
Living accommodation on the
Island range from housekeeping
apartments and cottages to Swank1
hptels. I
sDiscovered IN 1542 by the
Portuguese navigator, Juan Ca
bfillo. the island was bought in
1919 by William Wrigley. jr. He
spent millions to transform it's
natural beauty into one of the ,
worlds outstanding resorts.
Evening star., 1951-04-22
Mountains of West Indies
Provide Cool Resorts

Americans may find it hard to
believe, but the West Indies offer
pleasant mountain resorts, with
summer weather every bit as cool
as that of North CAROLINA.
| In the minds Of most United
States travellers, the trademarks
of the Caribbean islands long have
been soft, warm breezes, powder
fine beaches and lush tropical veg
citation, But at least three of the
islands-Jamaica, Puerto Rico and
Hispaniola (Which is made up of
the Dominican Republic and
HaitiD-have rugged mountain
scenery and weather that is in
vigorating by day and almost
chilly by night. All of these islands
are within a few hours Of the
United States by air.
The Dominican Republic is
crossed by four almost-parallel
mountain ranges. The Central
Cordillera is the highest. not only
in the country, but in all the
Antilles. 1t has SUBMITS like Pico
Trujillo. which towers 10000 feet.
Mostly Mountainous.
More than two-thirds of the
total area of Haiti is mountain
Gus. Morne la Selle, the highest
peak, rises $3.50 feet above sea
level.
In Jamaica and Puerto Rico
there are more mountains than
level land. The tallest peak in
Jamaica. part of the Blue Noun
tain range, is 7,402 feet high.
Puerto Rico's highest range is
several thousand feet lower.
Travellers will find also that 1t
doesn't cost lot of money to
enjoy a summer vacation in the
Caribbean's mountain Fairgrounds
Hotel rates range from So to SIS
per person day but the average
rate for a single with bath is
between 81 and SO a day. That
rate includes meals and in many
cases also includes the use of
swimming, tennis and golf facili-
ties.
One of the first things tourists
will notice when they arrive at
Port-au-Prince, Faiti'S capital,
are the mountains. They form
magnificent backdrop for the
|glistening white city which sprawls
from a wide cobalt harbor up into
the lower slopes.
Many of aPort-au-Prince's no.
tells are located on the mountai.
slopes or in suburban Petionville,
which is 1900 feet above sea
level.
1900 Feet Above Sea.
Fifteen miles from Port-au-
Prince is Kenscoff, a popular
mountain resort. Kenscof is Sit
uated at 1900 feet above sea
level. Here, visitors may stay at
the Chatelet des Fleurs. This
charming hotel is in the center
of fields which produce cut fiow-
ers for the winter market in the
United States. Horses are avail
able for mountain rides and the
scenery is superlative. A country
club is only 80 minutes from the
Chatelet, so tennis, golf and
swimming are accessible.
Jamaica's capital, Kingston, ex-
tends from the harbor up into
the foothills of a range of misty
blue mountains. Near the capi-
tai are a number of hotels where
Evening star., 1951-04-22
eALlF0 0RNlA

-(Coach or Pullman) Grand Canyon,
Yosemite National Park, San Francisco,
Los Angeles, Catalina Island, San Diego,
Tijuana and Juarez, Old Mexico, Ell Paso,
Carlsbad Caverns. IA days. From $4,000.
Evening star., 1951-04-22

the air is unbelievably refreshing.
Bamboo Lodge, for example, is
in the Blue Mountains at an alti-
tude of 2.400 feet, but it is only
1917 miles from Kingston. Riding,
hiking, swimming and other
sports are available.
40-Acre Estate.
Manor House, a 40-acre estate
on the lower slopes of the Blue
Mountains, is 6 miles from King
ston. On its beautifully kept
grounds. tourists will find rest
full atmosphere and many facili-
ties for sports.
Courtleigh Manor Hotel. al
Evening star., 1951-04-22
Puerto Rico's Visitors Now Go En- Ia IsIo'

SAN JUAN, P. R.-In Puerto
Rico when. a person leaves
San Juan they say he is zen la
isla"-a common expression mean
ing he has gone into the interior
of the 100-by -35-mile island.
Efforts by the Puerto Rico Vis-
itors' Bureau to shoe last winters
tourists out of the city to really
see the country have met with
marked success. local travel off,
cials report.
Expanded hotel facilities at
Evening star., 1951-04-22
All Expense Tours
At Bunff Announced

BANFF. Canada With the re-
opening Of the Banff Springs Ho-
tel and Chateau Lake Louise in
the Canadian Rockies on June
8, all-expense tours of two days
four days and six days win be re-
yived.
The all-expense feature starts
on arrival at Banff or Lake Louise
with visitors making their own
to reach the Cana
dian Rockies.
Evening star., 1951-04-22

Ponce, Mayaguaz, Aguadilla and
San German in the last two years
now assure visitors good accom-
modations and dining.
Unless the visitor to San Juan
gets out zen la isla" he has really
not seen Puerto Rico. A good
place to start, for example, is the
southwest part. Rainfall is scarce
there and cactus covers the sun
Drowned, desertlike slopes. An
ideal stopping-off place for a trip
to the southwest is San German,
Evening star., 1951-04-22
iCP Ships Stort Runs
lon Great Lakes June 9

PORT McNICOLL, Ontario
Canadian Pacific's Great Lakes
steamship passenger service will
operate this year from June 8 until
September g., The 3,8S0-ton ships
Keewatin and Assiniboia will each
make the round trip between Port
McNicoll, on Georgian Bay, and
Fort William, on Lake Superior,
once a week.
Evening star., 1951-04-22
CALIFORNIA

-Pullman) Grand Canyon. San Fran.
cisco, Los Angeles, Catalina Island, San
Diego, Tijuana, Old Mexico, FL Paso
Carlsbad Caverns. IS days. From $2so. 90.
Evening star., 1951-04-22
Teachers of Two
Continents to Meet
On European Tour

Teachers from the United States
will meet teachers OF European
countries this summer by means
of an extensive program, of inter-
national understanding tours
sponsored by Scholastic Magazine.
Three seven-week itineraries
will be available to teachers. The
first is a tour OF England, Holland
and Scandinavia under the leaders
ship Of Kenneth Gould. editor-in-
chief of Scholastic Magazine. THE
second will include France. Swift
zerland, Germany, Holland and
England under the leadership of
William Dow Boutwell,. editor of
the magazine, and the third tour
will visit Italy. Austria, Switzer-
land and France. accompanied by
magazine staff members.
In addition to meeting teachers
and seeing outstanding attrac-
tions, the groups will confer with
experts on the history, govern
ment, social progress and arts Of
the various countries visited. Of
fetal committees on cultural rela-
tions will welcome the groups as
they move through Europe.
Linjebuss, the Swedish motor
coach system whose facilities ex-
tend throughout western Europe,
will be used, so tour members
really can see the countryside of
the Continent. in addition to the
large cities. The tours will use
comfortable motor
coaches with a trained hostess ac-
companying each party.
Steamship space has been re-
served for six sailing dates begin
ming June /. Travel arrangements
are being handled by United
Travel Agency of Washington and
New York. Membership in the
tours is open to teachers, school
and supervisors,
and their wives or hus-
bands.
Evening star., 1951-04-22
COLORADO

-(Coach or Pullman) Wide choice of
itineraries, including Denver, Estes Rocky
Mountain National Park, Colorado
Springs, Pixies Peak, Cheyenne Noun
tain. 6 days to 13 days. From $1,000
Evening star., 1951-04-22

though only 3112 miles from Kings
ton, also offers pleasant weather
in summer due to its elevation.
Once the mansion of a wealthy
Jamaican. it has four acres of green
lawns and formal gaydens. Rid
ing horses can be obtained. Ad-
joining the property is the Ligua-
nea Club, where guests may swim,
play golf and tennis at no cost.
Puerto Rico. which is now COM
ing into its own as a Caribbean
playground, has several mountain
resorts.
Evening star., 1951-04-22
Dude Raneh i'm coIorade

-(Coach or Pullman, not escorted) One
week at real western ranch-riding, hik.
ing, swimming, square dancing, enter.
tainment, Chuck Wagon dinner. sight.
seeing. Ftom $ll4.l0
FEDERAL Tax additional
Evening star., 1951-04-22
YELLOWSTONE. GRAND
TEToNS.coLoRADo

-tCoaeh) Colorado Springs, Pixies
Peak, Royal Gorge. Salt Lake City, Grand
Tetons, Yellowstone Canyon, Old Faith.
full. 9 days. $4,000.
Evening star., 1951-04-22

The most northerly golf course
in the Western Hemisphere is at
Pangnirtung, Baffin Land. 1t is
built completely on tundra and
there are eight members.
Evening star., 1951-04-22
Yellowstone - Colorado

-(Pullman) Old Faithful, Yellowstone
Canyon, Salt Lake City, Royal Gorge.
Colorado Springs. Cheyenne Mountain.
Denver. 9 DAYS. From $4,000.
Evening star., 1951-04-22
CALIFORNIA

-(Coach-11 nights in hoteIs) Denver,
Salt Lake City. Las Vegas, Mission Inn.
Los Angeles, San Diego, San Francisco,
Portland, Columbia River Highway. Sc
zttie. Is days. $4,000.
Evening star., 1951-04-22
CALIFORNIA

-(Coach--9 nights in hotels) El Paso,
Juarez, Old Mexico, Mission Inn, Los
Angeles, Catalina Island. San Francisco,
Reno, Salt Lake City, Royal Gorge. Colo
rado Springs, Garden of Gods. IS days,
1900 so.
, 1951-01-03
Predicts Acceptance OF
tanned Purenthood

ST. LOUIS, Jan. l. Planned
Parenthood education will eventu-
ally be an accepted procedure of
state health departments and edu-
cational institutions mot by au-
thority or revolution but by evolu-
tion," DR.. Haven Emerson told a
st. Louis audience, according to a
release by the Planned Parent
hood Federation Of America.
DR.. Emerson, who is professor
emeritus of public health admin
istration, Columbia University,
spoke on Family Information: A
Duty of Public Health Depart
ments" at the st. Louis Planned
Parenthood Associations annual
meeting.
Public health department get
so many requests for information
on family planning that they will
be compelled in time to give it," he
said. Whatever is acknowledged
truth in human biology should be
given to those who seek it. You
cannot discuss freely the liver and
kidneys and not the uterus"
, 1951-01-03
Detectives Save
Family Of Four
From Gas Death

CHICAGO, Jan. 3.(ANP)- A
family of four was saved from
death by gas fumes here when
three detectives rescued them.
Saved from death were Mark
Cole, "a, his wife, Ollie, %, and
their two children, one z and one
Heroes of the rescue were De-
tectives William Barrett, Mike
Sheridan, and Joseph O'Donnell.
They were cruising around the
neighborhood when they spotted
Mrs. Cole staggering around in her
basement apartment.
They broke down the door and
found the Cole family overcome
by gas from a small stove.
, 1951-01-03
African Trends Cut into
U.S.. obucco Trade

rage and 13 percent above the re-
cord 1945-49 production.
About Is percent of Africa's to-
tai production of leaf tobacco is
in countries located in south and
east Africa. These countries are
Southern Rhodesia, the Union of
South Africa. These countries are
South Africa, Nyasaland, Northern
Rhodesia, Mozambique, Tanganyi-
ka, Kenya, and Uganda.
The 1949-50 production in the
eight countries named was unof-
ficially estimated at 1915 million
pounds, which if attained would be
almost treble the average during
the prewar period and would ex-
coed the 1948-49 all-time high re-
cord by Is percent. Southern
Rhodesia produced so percent of
the total 1948-49 harvest in the
countries indicated.
Africa's export of leaf tobacco
during 1949 totaled 1918 million
pounds or about double the pre-.
war average of 64.3 million
pounds yearly. In 1949 approx.
imately 80 percent Of these ex.
ports originated in south and east
Africa. By far the most import.
ant exporting countries are South.
ern Rhodesia and Nyasaland whose
exports represented So percent
and 20 percent, respectively, Of
the 1949 total from the eight
countries named above.
The United Kingdom took the
major portion of this tobacco, but
the Union of South Africa, Aus,
tralia, and Egypt were outlets fol
substantial quantities. Repeatedly
the outlook for increased exports
during the next few years particul
arly to the United Kingdom, 81.
very favorable"
, 1951-01-03
BY SAMUEL P. PERRY, JR.

BY SAMUEL P. PERRY, JR.
WASHINGTON, Jan. s. Ac-
cording to a statement issued here
by George w. Van Dyne, market
ing specialist of the U. S. Depart
ment Of Agriculture, during the
past two decades many countries
in Africa expanded production and
export of tobacco leaf, much Of
which is competitive to United
States types.
Africa's combined production of
all types of leaf tobacco for the
(1949-5O) season is estimated at
248 million pounds. This is about
double the prewar (1939-39) ave-
, 1951-01-03

DR.. Emerson compared the
struggle to introduce the subject
of controlling birth to that of the
public schools to bring sex educa-
ton into the curriculum.
"There were 500 tuberculosis
clinics 20 years ago and now there
are 1000 tuberculosis institu-
tions," he pointed out, adding that
there are now 500 birth control
clinics in the United States.
, 1951-01-03
Va. Mother And Three
Children Die In Fire

SCOTTSVILLE, Va. CAMP
A Negro mother and her three
small children persisted here when
fire destroyed a three-room frame
shack where they lived. 1t was not
known Immediately how the fire
started.
The mother was the 23-year-old
wife of Henderson White, a wood
cutter. The three children were a
six-year-old girl, a four-year-old
boy and an eight-month old girl.
, 1951-01-03
The W0ODPILE
TWAS A TOUGH FIGHT, MON!
BY T. JOHN WOOD

It's criminal, that's what it is, to be awakened at 1880 am.
|by the everloving couple next door just when you're really getting
with Morpheus. That's what happened to me tonight, else I wouldn't
lbe scrbbing this drivel at this hour. But the man next door has
decided to have a long and loud argument with his wife Cor she
with hhm) and there will be n o sleep until one of them wins or they
lcan it a draw, 50 1 may az we'll work. Of I can get my ears away
from the window long enough)
Can't write a line. This guy is really something! Looks like
hes going to out-argue his wife-something I've never heard of be-
fore. Boy! Is he burned up? Gle i). And does she care? (She
|doesnt). I don't know what its all about or who started it, but he's
really telling her a thing OF two, and she's really telling him a thing
Ior two in the box and he's saying what he's going to do and she's
saying he's a so-and-so lie and-whew! I've got to come up for air!
besides these tender little ears of mine can't take it).
NOW HE'S YELLING "shut up woman Or I'll -(censored)@
and she's telling him ooh yeah! just try it" and he's saying "you
keep on messing with m and I'm going to knock (censored) out of
|you," and Pm waiting breathlessy to hear the furniture breaking
and the yelling and screaming and (say, what kind of a guy do you
think I am anywayD.
Nope, he didn't hit her, but he's calling her a name I can't
quite get and she gets in one herself which I'll pass o to you if
you meet m in the pool room. And 81 on it goes, names and words
you can't quite make out, just loud enough to keep you awake but
not loud enough to justify hanging your head out the window.
NOW THE MAN NEXT DOOR to them Tin the same build
Ing) has apparently suggested they quiet down, and the husband
is telling him to keep out of it because "this is my wife and Tn argue
with her as long as I please and if you don't like it you can go (cen-
|sored)".
There is a pause while the neighbor apparently gets in some
lgood ticks because this time the husband is good and loud as he
ltens him-ooooh! what that man said! There is another pause,
and now the argument takes the turn it usually does when a third
party gets into a argument between man and wife-they're both
teaming up on him
The wife opens up first and now the husband is back in and
he has some names even Jimmie Jones never heard before. Oops!
the woman has just suggested that the mar OF the other side of the
wall take a trip to that place Sherman said war is. don't know where
he went, but the argument has subsidized.
But no! They're at it again. Now they're quiet again. Now I
hear them again, this time they're out in the back yard. Well,
whaddaya know! they're getting into the car and driving off just as
if nothing ever happened. Well nothing did, except that, along with
about 20 other people l lost two hours sleep.
Twas a tough fight, Nom, and nobody won.
, 1951-01-03

PHONE YOUR NEWS TIPS to
the Daily Express. 1907 German.
town street, BY calling HEmlock
1915.
, 1951-01-03
BY THE DESKMAN

or of civilian defense training,
Dayton's air raid warning sirens
are ready for use again, and The
Deskman suggests a little practice
warning, since West Siders are
so accustomed to the noise they
may not be able to tell an air raid
warning from the wall of an am
bulance or police siren.
1t says here that Ohio Senators
have cut the number of commit
tees from II to II, which causes
| The Deskman to wonder if the
Senators will be equally as frugal
with the chin-music if and when
FEPC comes up for debate again.
THE SENTENCING Of a Negro
in Georgia to death for the muir
der of another Negro was SO sur
prising to one Of the leading press
associations that it informed it's
subscribers that a "president' in
stead of a precedent, had been
broken.
Mr.. William A. Rutherford writes
that tarvel on the French luxury
line Liberte is far from luxurious
which, in The Deskman's opinion,
puts the Liberte on par with our
city buses during rush hours.
Our pressman, Mr. Robert Flet-
cher, who is an admirer Of the
author Of the Woodpile, is expect
ing greetings from Uncle Sam any
day now. This is regrettable, for
if Mr.. Fletcher is called to the
colors Mr.. Wood will lose one Of
his two readers, the other being
the proof reader.
THE DESKMAN finds himself
hoping he can attend the concert
by the Wings Over Jordan choir
in Celina for the purpose of learn
ing whether the group still sings as
it did at the last time he heard it,
but secretly hoping it does not.
The Deskman h e a r d an
argument between two inebriates
Tuesday and is still trying to fl
cure out what n meant when he
told the other "you needn't think
I'm going to stand here and let
you tolerate me-and Pm just the
guy that a do it, too"
WE HAVE A REPORT that the
county commissioners have reap
| pointed all personnel on the county
| government staff, which means
u that the personnel was salts
factory or (2) the commissioners
had too much of an after-holiday
hangover to worry about who was
and who wasn't satisfactory.
1t seems official now that the
Russians have (1) an atom
bomb; (2) the atom bomb or 81
a large number of atom bombs.
depending on who is saying what
about Russia and atom bombs
Chairman of the u. S. Atomic
Commission Gordon Dean an
nounced yesterday that the Soviets
have the bomb, and since his pre-.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-27
LAMB CROP BETTER

MOntana'S 1851 lamb crop
totals l,l84,O0O head-18 per
cent larger than the 1850 crop,
but 38 per cent below the 1940-
40 average, according to the
federal bureau of agricultural
economics. ~ 49,
BAE reported record high
prices for both lambs and wool
resulted in an increase in the
number of farm flocks and also
larger bands of breeding ewes
in some outfits"
The report said Favorable
weather conditions during the
lambing season resulted in 80
lambs saved this year per 100
breeding ewes, compared with
II last year and "a for the 10
year average. The percentage
of lambs saved in 1851 equals
the 1941 record"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-27
SUMMARY OF EXPENDITURES BY POLITICAL COMMITTEES
" CANDIDATES AND OTHER PERSONS ~
COUNTY CLERKS AFFIDAVIT

STATE OF MONTANA, County of Big Horn, SIS.
/, Harry E. Cox, County Clerk in and for the county afore-
said, do soemnly swear that the foregoing report is a full and
true statement of the financial condition of the County of Big
Horn, State of Montana, for the fiscal year ending June 30th,
1851, to the best of my knowledge and belief, so help me God.
49, 49, :. 49,. HARRY E. COX.
Subscribed and sworn to before me and in my presence this
18th day of Aug, 1851 n ."sT.
r. P. ROSS, Clerk of Dist. Court.
The above and foregoing report has been examined by the
Board of County Commissioners, and is approved and ordered
published.
- BY Order of the Board of County Commissioners.
Aug. 18th, 1851. + vs. = ~H4 ~>.E@ Mz&.
CARY v. MABE, Chairman.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-27
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