davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-30

January. But even now. some of
the February cruises are sold out.
Books are reported virtually
closed on both sailings of the
Holland-America Lines Nieuw
Amsterdam cruises in February.
The lines flagship is to make two
cruises in March also. The heavy
demand prompted the company to
add two cruises by the Veendam
to supplement the five scheduled
for the Nieuw Amsterdam and the
Ryndam.
The Oslofjord's January 18
cruise is reported sold out, with
a waiting list Of about 400.
Cunard Lines February sailing
Of the Mauretania also is solidly
booked. Some space is available
on the Mauretania's February 81
cruise. Cunard's Caronia still is
reported to have some space on
the Holiday cruise to such far
away places as Africa and India.
Cunard's Britannia, sailing Feb
ruary / for the Mediterranean,
has a long waiting list, and some
Of the American Export Lines
Mediterranean voyages have been
heavily sold.
AS for the Caribbean area, jan
uary and February are peak
cruise months. 1t is much easier
to get space in March. Cruise
prices trend downward at that
time. For instance, Cunard points
out that the top accommodations
on one of its 18-day cruises in
February sell at about 81 200. The
same accommodations on March
cruise into the same area are
priced at about $685.. The number
of days is cut to Is. but that
means a saving of nearly S400 at
a sacrifice Of only three days of
cruising.
Evening star., 1951-12-30

custom.
The first of association organi-
zaon completed held City
Hall Snow the Courthouse December T. 1865 past
BENJAMIN Ogle Tayloe Dr. John B. Blake enkn Thomas
a. oha EGwsrS " oV nS o oa
The incumbent newly elected president Jesse Suffer- the
eleventh person elected to that Office
House. since April
1909 built by the United States Government
protection Navy Departments building
VoIue in Moking ond Keeping Good Resolutions
The making of New Year resolutions honored custom
sneered by this day and Really there consider
able possible value busting off the resolutions
years. checking accomplishments
AS ocktakng important the merchant the
citizen citizens should
ed and engage annual review of the problems.
distinct American community the District Of Columbia
its need during the the
good powerful Congress
for such good wishes
not only in words but in deeds Of practical value.
Suggested Resolutions 1852.
l. Establish friendly
the
3 Endeavor Congress political equity
people the District of Columbia is long overdue
Show Congress that the District Of Columbia has perfectly
just claim for financial equity
always Congress doing what
want or for doing you
inform the members of the Senate
Representatives to likes and dslkes
hard the members OF the Board of District
might position the pianist
combined hall and arroom of mining town Here
displayed reading pianist playing
best he can"
g. Strive earnestly for improved safety on highways and
where.
officials and other citizens for obtaining
legislation scientific alcoholic all involved
should be made pedestrians
also those taken in custody stunned
whether they under the influence
o. other injury.
absolutely sober police force all of whose
alcoholic both
and off duty.
reduction in the number of victims Of alcoholism
advertising.
TO- Work earnestly to attendance at church civic meet
ngS other worthwhile gatherings also reduce emi
nate participation in cocktail parties.
H. Support fully the operation and maintenance Of the ade
alcoholic clinic with close cooperation by the courts
H. Support energecaly possible all efforts to
maintain the Nations Capital the ceanes most healu and
most beautiful capital city of the entire world.
B By and example and alert Police Department and
the District Columbia
a hard place for criminals to ply their trade"
IA The citizen business trade and labor should soemnly
resolve bend effort in teamwork for the solution of the Dis
for those with different views No individuals should
calling and denuncaon of those with whom
they unable to
repeal of personal property
household effects in the home.
Persist the effort to induce the Congress at
early permanent daylight saving time law for the
District.
IT. Unpreudiced thought
getting the best possible regroupng of the branches of the
the by the President Preservation nde
should sought for the Library
the Board of Education and the Recreation Board
All other should that 1852
will find them alert thoroughly informed and persistent their
find solutions these the other civic problems
Or bring about substantial improvement.
Evening star., 1951-12-30
New Hotel on Tobuoo

PLYMOUTH. Tobago.-Tobago,
the Caribbean island reputedly the
setting for the story of Robinson
Crusoe." can now offer present.
day island dwellers added luxury
in the form of new hotel, third
to be constructed on the island in
the past year.
Arnos Vale Hotel, near Plym-
outh on Tobago's north coast, is
set on the rolling $50 acres of the
ArnoS Vale estate, overlooking a
blue, alm-fringed bay.
Guest accommodations feature
private balconies overlooking the
sea. all private baths and COM
Portable built-in furniture.
Evening star., 1951-12-30
The Travellers Notebook
AAA Lists 6 Good Routes to Florida

With the observation that the
shortest route is not always the
fastest. the American Automobile
Association points out that Wash
ington motorists have a choice OF
six routes to drive between Rich
mond and Northern Florida s
Jacksonville. '
These routes vary as to traffic
scenery, road surfaces and ac-
commodations, the local motor
club advises in sketching or de-
failing the routes for members
AS for distance, U. S. No. is the
longest. It has, however. the best
overall surface. and adds only
so miles to the shortest combina-
ton of roads.
"On the whole" the AAA says
AL roads to Florida are good u
Conditions at times may vary. it
adds, with the volume of traffic
and repairs under way.
Here's a brief outline AAA
travel counselors present in sug-
gesting that motorists take their
pick:
U. S. /. 706 miles through
Raleigh. N. c.: Columbia, S. c.,
and Augusta. GA. If routes 321
and 301 are used between CO.
lumbia and Jacksonville. 81 miles
are saved.
U. S. 301, lit and IT, through
Wilmington, N. c.: Charleston,
S. c.. and Savannah, Ga, $50
miles. These routes are particu-
larry popular with those who wish
to sightsee Charleston and its
famed gardens.
Evening star., 1951-12-30

The time of Norman T. Whit
aker'S simultaneous exhibition at
the YMCA, 1886 G street NV,
on New Years Day has been
set for pm. All comers will be
welcome up to the capacity of the
room, but those intending to play
should bring board and men. The
fee Of 81 a board will be divided
by the sponsoring Washington
Chess Divan and the Federal
Chess Club.
With respect to chess sets, it
should be said that ones which
vary too far from the standard
club or Staunton pattern become
a considerable handicap to the
simultaneous performer. Sets of
the old French design, in which
nothing distinguishes queens from
bishops except size, are particu-
larly annoying. but they are fast
becoming extinct. Sets in which
the squares and pieces are too
small, force the exhibitor to dou-
Bile up like jacknife, and strain
his eyes by a complete change
of focus. Over elaborate sets,
such as the ivory ones turned out
for export in China, and some re-
cent plastic manufactures, sup
posed to be medieval, make it
well-nigh impossible for the per-
former to obtain the clear picture
OF the position, which he must
have. Oversize sets of normal
design, on the other hand, are
entirely acceptable. Howar
Staunton 1810-1874) may have
been in some respects very un-
pleasant character, but he per-
formed for the chess world one
inestimable service: the design of
a set of cheSsmen of exquisite pro-
portions and perfectly distinct
character, gratifying to eye and
touch alike.
Wood remains preferable to
plastic, save in price, but good
plastic chessmen are entirely ac-
ceptable if they are weighted.
Otherwise they are too light, and
the majority of plastic sets on the
market are too small and spind-
ling to be satisfactory, especially
to a player of energetic style.
The chessboard also requires
some attention: The squares must
be large enough to leave some
margin around the bases of the
largest pieces. The color is i'm
portant: In fabric boards, green
and some shade of cream or light
brown give proper contrast with
out shocking the eye, while the
contrasted woods of inlaid boards
are probably the best of all. A
hnoleum board in chaste tones is
quite satisfactory, but neither a
simultaneous player nor anybody
else should be asked to face the
glossy red-and-black abomina-
tions which are still far too COM
Evening star., 1951-12-30

mon. Some Of these points may
seem rather obvious, but the
writer cannot remember having
seen any of them stated in print
before.
In the District League. Mary
land University held Divan Red to
a very creditable draw:
Evening star., 1951-12-30
Civic Calendar
New Year Delays
Some Meetings

Most of the citizens associa-
ton meetings for this week have
been Cancelled or postponed be-
cause of the New Year holiday.
Arkansas Avenue. Brightwood
and Metropolis View will meet
Tuesday of next week, Palisades
meets next Monday, Washington
next Wednesday, South
east Council on January Is and
Connecticut Avenue has changed
its meeting night to the second
Monday.
Canceling meetings are: Colum-
bia Heights. North Cleveland
Park and CreStwood.
William E. Leahy, prominent
local attorney, will address the
Association of Oldest Inhabitants
at its special program on New
Years morning.
All meetings begin at 8 pm.
unless otherwise stated. This
weeks schedule:
Tuesday.
Association of Oldest Inhabi-
tants-Union Engine House, Nine
teenth and H streets NV, 1890
I'm.
Thursday.
Northeast Council-No. IL pre-
cinct house, Rhode Island avenue
and Seventeenth street NE.
Saturday.
Federation of Citizens AsSocia-
tionS-DiStrict Building board
room.
Federation of Civic Associa-
tions-Friday, District Building
boardroom. Gerard M. Shea, di-
rector of public welfare. sneaker
Evening star., 1951-12-30
New Hotel on Beech

MIAMI BEACH.-Newest of the
Imillion-dollar ocean-front luxury
hotels is the San Marino, which
Iopened here December 20.
Located on the ocean at Forty
third street, the 150-room hotel
lis fully conditioned. It will
remain open on q year-around
basis.
Evening star., 1951-12-30

uaIISdCIIOH
esSary business, to be followed at IL o'clock by
program of music, addresses and memorial to
the members who died during 1851. At IL o'clock
noon the big fire alarm bell will strike the year
1852.
This New Year meeting custom of the Associ-
alton of Oldest Inhabitants grew out of the yearly
receptions on January l by the President of the
United States and other officials and by private
citizens. The association would meet at its ac-
customed place, transact its business and then be
formed IN line and march to the White House to
be received by the President at the appointed time
Those received were the cabinet, the diplomatic
corps, the justices of the Supreme Court of the
limited States and other Federal
Evening star., 1951-12-30
Our People Need Participation in u S. Government

often repeated that voeess
Columbia
justly entitled like Ameri
their
should the right select Senator Senators
the entities
should be the right choose electors for President
President numbers equal the their
in the Senate and House of Representatives.
There nothing
these inherent Failure
be unworthy of true Americans.
suggestion that rights
them would the
For the of national taxation the regarded
by the Supreme Court State For the
military service the District ruled
elected representatives
held not to be State
The granting of voting Congress
and the electors make
the District of State than it for the
military in time
The pressure will continue unrepesented
Americans for the of the required
1t
instead OF behind closed committees
proposed amendment
the Declaration Of Independence itself It is
simple 1uSce-lt common and this
subject will prevail Capitol Hill
Ii should be clearly understood by
states and the people of the national taxation
VINO are permtteo no part whatever the
nation which imposes the tax country the voteess
ana Americans at the lust
as truly as 1t the country of the
States These unepresented
as full. participating national Americans.
Evening star., 1951-12-30

Federation of Civic Associa-
tionS--Friday, District Building
boardroom. Gerard M. Shea. di-
rector of public welfare, speaker
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-16

It's National Cherry Week
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-10-19

Medames Griffin and Jarrett along with than 40 Home
Eco majors present select the following ladies their
officers for the year: Vema Hicks presidents Higgins
vice president Minnie Nose secretary Sue Palo asst
rotary; and Opal Williams, treasurer.
The campus chapter of the NAACP has launched very
effective membership drive Herbert l. Wright youth director
for the National Association for the Advancement of Cooed
People of New York spent Thursday Friday cam
pus with the chapter On Thursday spoke to the
members Of the organization and Friday morning
the entire student assembly Mr. Wright discussed the history
OF the NAACP its fights destroy the concepts segrega
the NAACP eonfrons with both the opposition and members
of the Negro and finally what the campus chapter
do.
The MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN is under way. JOIN today
BEAUTIFUL PLUS! That is the unanimous acclaim for
the Sophomore candidate for Homecoming Queen She is love-
y Evonne Carter description? She pretty good to look at
The sopS not only proud of their Queen hope the
name still stands at homecoming tme) but they boast of hav
ing about half of the football squad including Captain xiii"
hlgore PSCs most valuable ineman The beauty and the
men-two big reasons why the Sophomores must win
The Cheers from the PANTHER vs. Rust game are still
warm but they will be reinforced when the PAINTERS shar
pen their claws (and plays Lincoln University Saturday
Don't miss it,
PERSONAl-Shy, non-ntellectual football PLAYER wants
TO meet beautiful coed ntesested learning plays Must enov
conversation have inexpensive taste. Write CO PSC
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-10-19
dunbar High School News
BY A. SavilIe Bush
HEALTH REPORT FOR SEPTEMBER

HEALTH REPORT FOR SEPTEMBER
Nurse Dggs reports the following services rendered dur
ing the month of September 1851 health room visits SOC
sioh examinations Sc warning notices home and par
es contacted concerning vision defects % hearing
screened l0o warning notice folow-up defects g.
gents referred to University Hospital clinics 30 students
leea 10 family doctors private physicians % health
eales received from reerras Is smallpox immuniza
lions given S. students receiving Xays 10 students
ca Tor speech defects s. and
tire month 90
Parent study group of Dunbar PTA held its first meeting
on october 9th with Mrs M Poindexer chairman presd
ing sixteen persons present participate lively
cusson group on the topic Teen Age Problems Phases
eused at this meeting conferred patient years par
e and the need for patient counselng The study group
meets on the second Tuesday of each month for hour
H. TO m in the Junior college assembly All
esed parents should attend the meeting The discussion
VIII De Teen Age Problems ca what their
characters that click with youth.
HEALTH EDUCATOR SPEAKS TO DUNBAR GIRLS
The girls guidance assembly sponsored by the student
CCuhc was hghlghed by the presence of Katherine
liuey health educator for the City Health department who
spoke IN very informal the girls on Problems of
nrs Mrs Hdey graduate of Hendrix college and Yale
University gave the girls pointers How Click" Girl
and Boy Relations"
ohe was introduced by Mrs Edna Douglas chairman of the
science deparnen-a very inspiring speaker herself Musical
numbers for the assembly furnished by Annie Napier
and Thema Dinkins
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-10-19
BLIND AND DEAF
SCHOOL news
Z. M. Morris

- 4sAs ANAOAhhS
The girls glee club sang at the
Holy Tent at the Livestock show
on October 2. The Assembly of
God Church, 9th and Louisiana,
was in charge of the meeting. The
glee club sang about eight nun.
bers and everyone seemed to have
enjoyed them, especially Hard
Trials. A supervisor of the deaf
school for the whites signed His
Eye is on the Sparrow" while
the glee club sang il out. A dona-
ton of fifteen dollars was given
to us.
September 80 group of blind
girls, along with one of their
teachers and the girls supervisor.
were guests at Mt Zion Baptist
church. Each Sunday their prinei.
pal tries to make il possible for
the students to attend the church
OF their choice. Sunday evening
the school conducted its weekly
Vespers service. The Evening
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-10-19
-AR0UND PH|LANDER SMITH COLLEGE
With Freddye S. Turner

thursdays chapel hour devoted installation of
the ACampus Commission by President Harris He extended to
e ENCOURAGEMENT body their challenge represent
principles OF the institution and the body we'll and to
assume the roll of leadership The members the 1852
commission are James Lyles president Maurice Crockett vice
president Bettye Dorm secretary Earnest Jacobs Vema
HICKS and Harding Peterson comprise the committee on CO.
operations Lacy Myers Nose Jones' Joyce Montgomery Eva
mae Ihomas Ruth Clark Marion MeQuiston Robbie Davis
and Claude Ter Miss L. c. Barrow and j. R. Ewbanks are
e faculty representatives for the committee cooperation
Activities and excitement bursting all over as the
raenes and Sorores of the campus begin funconng for
e season. The week has been packed Smokers and Rush
parties and hopeful prospects and PLEDGES Now that all the
are back this should be very prosperous year
the Greek Letter Organizations.
Inc PSC Home Economics club began its year gaor af
lars ana meetings Sunday at the Phyllis Wheay YWCA
lhree OF the Home Eco professors Miss L. C. Barrow and
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-10-19

Bell The speaker was Miss E.
l. Copeland, retired teacher in
the public school system. She
spoke from the Subject, "Obeyine
the Law. The small deaf boys
and girls went on a sightseeing
trip with Mr.. Phillips and their
supervisors. They went to the air
port
Rev and Mrs. Frazier and their
son and grandchildren visited the
school last week.
Betty Stacker one of the new
deaf girls, was visited by her mo-
Their, sister and cousins from
Mariana.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-10-19
ilIar

The service at Palestine NIB
church on Sunday was highly at
tended and a spiritual feast was
enjoyed The pastor. Rev. Amos
Willis. delivered the message
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Butler and
Mrs. ldell May visited in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs MeHenry
Williams Sunday afternoon. Mrs
ldella Mcdaniel is visiting her
children in Oakland. California
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-10-19
Ransom Photol

The Federal Housing Administration will insure 81 100000
mortgage the first essentially nteraca housing Develop
ment TO be constructed anywhere in the
operative section of the National Housing The deveopmene
the l6-unit deluxe Merrck Park Gardens
shown ncftl Lester b. Granger executive director
National Urban League congratuatng william Brafman
rick Parks builder Madison jones' cener) FHA
Official ~ho had just notified the bur Of his agency secision
looks
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-10-19

William Worfed who overnight fome with his sensational
singing OF "Old Men River in the motion picture Show Boot
makes guest appearance the fdso Meeor-
thy odo CHS Sunday evening" October a. Even the
mpuden Mccarthy listens oentvey Woreld sheorses one
Of his numbers composer conductor Roy Noble at the pono
Evening star., 1951-08-19
HELP WOMEN
CREDIT INVESTTGATOR

Young lady, 1880, experienced In
telephoning and investigating credit
application for permanent position
Srea Ma saafss SDep SOmpanG EGs II MS F1R
RINGTON, DI. S541. rs
DANCE INsTRUCTORS-If you are
between the ages Of 90 to. 33, you
can earn $50-S120 wk., with chance
for rapid. advancement. Free six
week training course starting i'm
mediately. As an Arthur Murray
tifui air-cond. Studios with sociabie.
well-bred people. No exper;, nsces-
sary. College grads. preferred, Take
advantage Of this opportunity to
9snee nstrctoT skeo ana drtnI esTn ex
cellent salary now, with .oDportunity
See Mrs. Ferrell, ARTHUR MUIR
BAY. BAY sTpDIIofSSo; IfSo; 11oe Conn. aaoys' ave
DEMONSTRATORS for the best Job
partment stores. Experience and
real willingness to work are neces-
sary for this top Job, selling we'll
known, nationally advertised mer-
chandise. Permanent work. Attrac-
tive salary plus commission inter
August 2s. Write Room s54 Sub
phia 8. Penna. -2l
DENTAL ASSISTANT, experienced
preferred but not essential; high
school education; live in Alex. area.
AL. S755. 10
DENTAL RECEPTIONIST; must be
intelligent, good organizer and
worker; experience not necessary;
salary commensurate with expert
ence and ability. Sunday call OR.
1899, after Sunday call OR. 1888.
DESK CLERK, young lady 20 to 35
mail desk of large NV. apt. bldg.
Call MRS. FRANKHAUSER, OR.
Evening star., 1951-08-19
HELP WokEN

ssleDhonssD @sDqi ins' 'nsSses ssssd,
advancement. 3746 10th st. ne. Ia
immediate opening
5,tn 53Say wk. Excel: salary. .0pportu'
toned ONCE. Cafeteria in bldg. Hrs.
THEws, Me. 4soo. ~ EiS
CLERK-TYPISTS t3). pleasant work
ing conditions; in d. c. office OF
national auto finance CO. Apply
UNIVERSAL CIT CREDIT CORP,
1880 Ga. ave-, Silver Spring, Md.
CLERK-TYPIsT, part time; steno
desirable but not necessary. 4 tc
3 mrs. daily. 8 days. Box 326-L
CLERK TYPIsT = Interesting worl
with congenial associates in modern
position with all modern employ,
benefits. Good starting salary plui
bonus. Apply HOUSEHOLD Fl
NANCE CORP. 1887 R. I. ave-. Mt
CLERK-TYPISTS; perm. 5-day week;
good salary; company. benefits;
ply Mr.. Trice. FRANC ;''JHSl JEwELRY AS
CO., 627 7th st. NV. -23
S-GAsh-A = ~ AO1 IO1 accounting de-
partment work; must be accustomed
Star. 30
CLERK-TYPISTi perm. position;
moving and storage business; 5-day,
4Q-hr. wk. HOME MOVING AND
STORAGE CO. INc- Ii. 7-49O0.
CLERK K-TYPIsT, perm. position; B.
day. 40-hr. wk.; pleasant working
condS:; in new modern bldg; paid
vacations and other employe bene-
fits. goth CENTURY FOX FILM
CORP. Ais 3rd st. NV. 30
ERK-TYPIST-CAS
Not over 80, for large mortgage loan
and real estate firm. Offices air.
cond; Perm. position; life. hos.
pltalzatlon and surgical insurance
benefits; 5-day week; salary com.
mensurate with ability and expert.
WEAVER BROS, INC.
Wash. Bldg. Call Mr.. Bailey, DI. 5000
Evening star., 1951-08-19
CAFETERIA
SUPERVISOR

Dependable young woman to train for
supervisory position in cafeteria in
Govt. bldg: Some experience in food
work or in supervisory CAPACITY
essential; ess. Age 23r40; Annual and
ICES. INC. 1135 21st st. NV. 30
CASHIER, 5-day wk.; good startine
salary; perm. position. Company
benefits; pleasant working condf.
tions. Apply in person. ROSS JEW.
ELERS. 81 H st. ne. Ia
CASHIER, 80 to so years old, $40
to 2 an; reference. MR.. WHITE
319 Pa. ave. 2Is
CASHIER for large appliance store
Must have some experience ano
neat in appearance; 6-day week;
good starting salary. Apply Mr.
sPECTOR. Gil 9TH st. NV. 20