davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-03
By Bill Fuchs

The Roller Derby is back ir
Washington and although it may
be unorthodox, there is no deny
ing the sport is a money-maker
While the Washington Jets
were working their way to a 1922
victory over the New York Chiefs
last night at Uline Arena in the
first game of a seven-game series
Ed Silver, manager of the unit
was beaming happily. A crowd ol
3 $50 was screaming as the skaters
whizzed around the banked track
at some 80 miles an hour, occa-
sionally cracking into one another
with devastating suddenness.
1--WE broke a new record ir
Chicago" Silvers was saying. 1--WE
drew 100000 fans in % days al
the Coliseum. We loaded 'em in
Sold out seven times. We did very
well in Teaneck, N. j.. and Bostor
and had good, steady crowds II
New York"
Expenses Heavy.
When it was suggested thai
somebody must be getting rich
Silver laughed. There's a lot o1
expense attached to it," he said
But we're more than holding oul
own"
Thus the Roller Derby mus
be ranked with the Harlem Globe
trotters as a profitable organiza'
tion. In that respect it is a bette
investment than the pro basket
ball and pro football league
which are profitable only in spots
But the derby is whacky b!
orthodox standards. In no othel
so-called competitive sports League
could members Of opposing team
vote in favor of removing coacf
from a rival team to give it {
shot in the arm. That is exactly
what happened in the case of ths
Jets. Silver Rich, who had beer
coaching the Jets all season, wa
given the heave-ho the other day
by the Board of Governors of the
International Professional Rollel
Racers Association. a group in.
cluding all the skaters in tn.
league.
Board Replaces Rich.
Rich. 1t seems, was falling dowr
on the job. He had his team fight.
ing for first place three week!
Evening star., 1951-05-03
Giants Dodgers Feud
Kept Alive as Frick
B|ames Robinson
BY the Assoeioted Pres.

NEW YORK, May 3.-The beam
ball feud between the Dodgers and
Giants was kept simmering today.
Taking notice of the goings-on
lat Ebbets Field during the past
week end that came to a head
when Brooklyn's Jackie Robinson
and New York's Sal Maglie nearly
came to blows, President Ford
Frick Of the National League in
directly placed the blame on
Robinson.
Frick ordered the Brooklyn ball
club to handle" its fiery second
baseman or II will"
Walter O'Malley. president of
the Dodgers. took exception to
Frlck's remarks, commended Rob-
inson's fighting spirit and hustling
tactics and declared he would
give his player full support.
Manager Leo Durocher Of the
Giants charged Robinson with
pulling a bush league trick" for
Turing Maglie down the first-base
line with a well-placed bunt and
then deliberately running into the
pitcher. Robinson had accused
Maglie Of throwing at him a mo-
ment before.
Maglie. denying he threw at
Robinson, said, What got into
him, anyway? Those pitches
weren't even close"
And what does Robinson say?
IF I'm bush, as Durocher says
he made me that way. He taught
it to me.
Il charged into Maglie because
he was throwing at me. It's got
to stop before somebody gets hurt.
I don't want any incidents. but
I've made up my mind I've got to
protect myself. set out to create
a disturbance to make Ford Frick
step in and stop this thing.
This bean-ball throwing has
got to stop. ! hope what I did
helps stop it. I don't want to
have to do it again. but If I have
to I will"
The Robinson -Maglie rhubarh
occurred on Monday. The day
before, Robinson was hit by a
pitch thrown by Giant Right
handler Larry Jansen.
Evening star., 1951-05-03
|High-CIos Baseball Promised
AS Girl Teams Battle Tonight

Washington baseball fans are
used to seeing Cuban pitchers on
the mound at Griffith Stadium
and tonight's girls exhibition game
between the Fort Wayne Daisies
and the Racine Bellies at 8:15 will
be in keeping.
Manager Max Carey is expected
to use his two Cuban hurlers,
Mirta Marrero (no relation to
IConrado) and Isabel Alvarez,
rookie southpaw. Senorita Mar
Irero was credited with the Daisies
81 win over the Bellies In Balti-
more Tuesday night.
Last night Fort Wayne took a
I13-l1 battle from Racine at Bal
timore and will be out for three
straight tonight. Maxine Kline,
the leading hurler in the ALI
American Girls League with a At
IA two-year record, was the loser
Tuesday. but is expected to regain
her old form when she starts for
the Bellies tonight.
Offers Better Show.
Girls baseball was a success
last year when Promoter Goldie
Ahearn introduced the game to
Griffith Stadium, but Goldie says
the two teams that played in
1850 were minor league. The
Bellies and Daisies are big league
representatives and Goldie is ex-
pecting a big crowd to watch the
two-game exhibition series tonight
and tomorrow night.
Although the fielding has been
ragged so far, the girls have been
hitting the ball well. Fort Wayne
pounded out 13 safeties last night
and Racine nine. with the DAISIES
Betty Foss, the leagues leading
hitter last season with a .346
average, smacking three hits. in
cluding triple.
Thelma Essen and Evelyn
Wawryshyn each had a pair of
safeties for Fort Wayne last night
and one Of Evelyn's was a double.
Wilma Briggs, Fort Wayne right
handler, hit a triple and knocked
in three runs Tuesday. so the hit
ting has been consistent.
Customers can expect more than
slugging. The Daisies have a fine
double-play combination in Dottie
Schroeder. pretty Shortstop with
blond pigtails, and Second-sacker
Wawryshyn. The Bellies will coun-
Evening star., 1951-05-03

ter defensive with June Peppas, a
fancy fielding first baSeman, and
Fern Shollenberger, all-league
third baseman.
Snappy base-running can be ex-
pected, too. Miss Eisen stole rs
bases last year while Miss Wawry-
shyn also is billed as a Speedster
The girls slide when the play is
close and the short skirts they
wear don't give much protection
Sliding Pads Little Help.
Miss Schroeder says some of the
players wear sliding pads but she
doesn't think they do much good
After all, they don't cover the
legs and that's where you hit II
its a good Slide" she explained.
Carey, former star Of the Pitts
burgh Pirates, claims the girls
play really good baseball. "They
play sound, smart ball-as good as
most minor league teams" he says.
We'll give the fans a good show
and they'll see some good baseball,
too"
Evening star., 1951-05-03
House Probers 10 Act
On Baseball Inclusion
In Monopoly Study
BY the Associated Press

Organized baseball soon may
come under the eye of House
monopoly investigators.
This became known today in
advance of a scheduled meeting
of the House Judiciary Subcon-
mittee on Monopoly Power. The
session was called to map new ave-
nues for the committees two
year-old inquiry into monopolistic
tendencies.
Representative Celler, Democrat,
of New York. the chairman, was
reported to favor proposal to
give baseball a quick once-over on
its compliance with the Federal
antitrust laws.
The baseball investigation, in
the event it is voted, is expected
to center on organized baseball's
long discussed reserve" clause.
This is a contract provision giving
club owners virtually absolute
rights over the services of their
players.
1t has been criticized as denial
of the right of free bargaining.
Only recently a $150,000 court
suit was started by Jim Prender-
CAST, member of the Syracuse
club of the International League,
to test this long-established fea-
ture of organized baseball.
Any monopoly" study of base
balls structure also would be
likely to include the waiver rule
as we'll. Under this rule, no player
may be transferred from one
league to another-even though he
is offered a higher salary-unless
every club in the league he is in
first valves his services.
Evening star., 1951-05-03
Roller Derby Unorthodox Sport,
But All Teams Win at the Gate

Iago and then suddenly It nose
dived to fourth. The board, made
up of skaters from the Chiefs.
the Chicago Westerns, Brooklyn
Red Devils and other teams, voted
to replace Rich with Sid Har-
nesk. Rich just picked up his
skates and faded away.
There are no team owners in
the Roller Derby. The board de-
cides in what pay bracket a skater
belongs and on what team he
should play. It is a cooperative,
share the profits outfit, with
profit, UNDERSTANDABLE, the sole
motive.
If Ted Williams suddenly be-
came i'll or injured and had to give
lup baseball temporarily, when
ready he would return to Boston,
unless that club, meanwhile, sold.
traded or waived him. Not so in
the Roller Derby.
Karp Ex-Jolters Coach.
John karp, at one time coach
of the Jersey Jolters, was advised
by his physician to take a rest.
When Karp was ready to return
the Jets decided they wanted him.
Fortunately, no other team had
the same idea.
IF they had" Silver says, ut
would have had to be settled by
arbitration by the board"
| You can't deny figures, however,
and the Derby is on the upswing
in popularity. Last night Harnesk
was greeted by his own fan club,
which presented him with q
trophy and a bag of gifts.
There was plenty of body block
ing, bone-jarring and tempef-los-
ing, and if the reaction of the
crowd is indicative, these are the
three chief Derby attractions.
And with the added attraction
of Ladies Night tonight-ladies
admitted for Is cents-the Golfers
of the International Professional
Roller Racers Association should
be in for some more additions.
Evening star., 1951-05-03
Quest for Two Titles
Spurs 1erps Today
AGAINST CoIoniaIs

Maryland was to play George
Washington at College Park to.
day with two aims in view. The
Terps hoped to strengthen thet
lead in the Northern Division oi
the Southern Conference and al
the same time get the Jump or
CIV and Georgetown for the
mythical area title.
CIV beat Maryland in the only
other clash between the two rivals
while Georgetown lost to Maryland
and won over the Colonials. Each
team is scheduled to meet the
others twice.
Two other games involving
Washington area college mines to-
day had Wilson Teachers at Rich
mond Professional Institute and
American U. at Western Mary
land.
Bob Soderberg's f1ve-hit pitch
ing lifted Maryland to the South
ern Conference (Northern Diyi-
sion) lead yesterday as the Terps
pounded out a 1873 victory over
Richmond, the previous leader. II
was the sixth Conference victory
for Maryland against two losses
SOderberg Strong On Slab.
Soderberg, in hanging up his
fourth victory of the season. gave
up five walks and famed six
Maryland got to Ralph Graves
Richmond starter, for 10 hits ane
wound up with a total of II. in.
Icluding homers by Fred Weber
and Bob Heinbaugh.
Georgetown. meanwhile, scored
Its 18th victory against only twt
losses. 1913, over Loyola of Balti.
more at Georgetown. However
Frank Mattingly, one Of the Hoys
aces last season, is still showing
the effects of a sore arm. Mating
| ly, who has yet to go the distance
this season, and Hugh Murphy
failed to quiet Loyola's bats ane
Bob McNabb, who relieved in tht
seventh inning. was credited with
the win.
Loyola pushed across six run
in the seventh to gain a 1910 lead
but the Hoyas came back thu
same inning with a f1ve-run rail-!
to sew up the game.
! Gu Wins Conference Game.
Ted Rudel, who, like Mattingly
has been nursing a sore arm, go
back into form yesterday, as h,
pitched Catholic U. to a 12-:
Mason-Dixon Conference victor!
over Mount st. Mary's at Gu.
Phil Connolly doubled to high.
light f1ve-run Cardinal outburs
in the first inning. Gu addec
four in the fourth. Mickey Trepr
doubled to feature this rally
Chuck Jaime was the big Gu bat.
ter with four hits in five trips
The Mounts got only five hits of
Rudel, one a 400-foot homer b,
Trout.
Evening star., 1951-05-03
Mats
Continued From Page CD


Sleater. Michaels welcomed Wild
mar with a double, and after
Dente walked Grasso doubled to
score Michaels. When Dente also
tried to score he was shipped out
The Mats picked up their final
run in the eighth when Vernon
reached first on Bero's error and
came around on a walk to Mele
and outf1eld flies by Michaels and
Dente.
Bill Pierce, due to start for Chi
cago today. was to be the eighth
left-hand starter confronting the
Mats in 13 games. The Mats have
driven seven from the mound
with only Ed Lopat remaining the
distance.
Evening star., 1951-05-03
Harold Burrows to Meet
Clark for Tennis Title
By The Assoeioied Press

LAMBERSART, France. May 8
Straight Clark of Los Angeles
and Harold Burrows of Charlottes-
vile, Va, won their way yesterday
into the final of the French
American tennis tournament here
Clark defeated Jean Ducos de ls
Halle, 6-3, Ga. Ga. Burrows
whipped Paul Remy, rs, ST
"a 7-5 6-3
Evening star., 1951-05-03

Runs-Pesky. Goodman, Boudreau. Dolby
20, Kennedy, Boone. Errors-Pesky. Will
liams. Runs batted in-Kennedy. Hogan.
Kennedy. HeSan. Dropo. Simpson. Home
run-Boudreau Double playS-Pesky to
Doerr to Goodman; Boudreau to Doerr: Left
on bases-Boston, Z: Cleveland. o. Bases
Lemon, 2; of Brisste. 8. Struck out-By
Parnell 2; by Brissie. 8. Hits-Oh Parnell
8 in 6 innings; of Lemon. in 5 innings;
on Kinder, in 2 innings; OF Brissie, 2 In
4 innings. Wild pitch-Lemon. Winning
pitcher-Lemon (3-D. Losing pitcher
Parnell (2-2). Time-2:14. Attendance
Evening star., 1951-05-03
Minor Leagues
BY the Associated Press


INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Syracuse, 8; Springfield. 2.
Baltimore. 8; Rochester. 2.
Buffalo. 2; ottawa. 5.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas City. II; indianapolis. ..
LoIdsU LLonIisvilis. g; MiiTausee' 5nS, T.
Columbus, 9; Minneapolis. B.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
San Diego at Sacramento postponed.
Los Angeles at San Francisco postponed
Portland, 8: Seattle, 2.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Little Rock, "a: New Orleans. 3-4.
Atlanta. II; Nashville. 10.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Jacksonville, 8; Montgomery. 2 Il
Savannah, o; Columbus, ..
Charleston, 4; Macon, 8.
Augusta, 4; Columbia. 8.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Hartford, 15-s; Scranton, J2-7.
Albany, 6; Wilkes-Barre, Go in
Elmira. 16; Schenectady. IL.
Williamsport, 8; Binghamton. 8.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Shreveport. 10-6: Tulsa. As.
Beaumont, 4; Oklahoma City. /.
Mobile. 10; Memphis. 5.
Other games postponed
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
Saginaw, 4; Grand Rapids, 8.
Dayton, 9; Flint, 1.
Charleston, Is; Muskegon. 3.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Lincoln, 8; Omaha, 4.
Sioux City, 4: Des Moines. 3.
Colorado Springs, 13; Wichita. o.
Pueblo, 8; Denver. 5.
Evening star., 1951-05-03
Giants, 8; Cubs, I

None; Runs batted ip-Iryin. Pafko,
Dark l2), Noble (2(. Maghire (2l. Thomp-
son. Two-baSe hit-Stanky. Three-base
hit-Maguire. Sacrif1ce-spencer,- Double
plays-Stanky to Dark to Irwin (3); Dark
to Stanky to Irwin. Left on bases-Chi-
cago, 3; New York, 8. Bases on balls-Off
schmitz. Z; off Spencer g. Struck out
By Schmitz. !; by Hacker, L; by Lown. /.
Hits-Od Schmitz, 6 in 6As innings; of
Hacker. 3 in 2s inning; OF Lown, none in
inning. Hit by pitched bafl-By Hacker
(Stanky). Winning pitcher-Spencer
G-0. Losing pitcher-Schmitz (0-2)
Time-2:19. Attendance-4,976.
Evening star., 1951-05-03
Roms Sign Nolan Long

LOS ANGELES, May 3 R.-
Nolan Lang. a speedy. 215-pound
fullback who starred for Okla
homa in 1949, has signed a con-
tract to play for the Los Angeles
Rams, the club announced today.
Evening star., 1951-05-03

Today a year ago-Yankee
Pitcher Vic Raschi committed
four balks in a game against the
White Sox, setting a new major
league record.
Evening star., 1951-05-03
Meade Wins on One-Hitter

Fort Meade blanked GambrillS
A. c. Of Baltimore behind Jim
Broseman'S one-hit pitching yes
terday. Broseman struck out 16.
Evening star., 1951-05-03

Brooklyn --------------000 O2O O1O-a
Runs-Castiglione Bell. McCullough
Dickson. Snider, Campanella, Reese
Errors-Reese. Kiner Runs batted in
Castiglione. (2l, Newcombe, Metkoyich
Beard, Robinson. 2-base hits-Castiglione
Metkovich, Bell, Beard. 3-base hits
ice-Castiglione. Double plays-Reese to
Robinson to Hodges; Miksis to Robinson
to HODGES. Left on bases--Pittsburgh 9;
rooxIyn NsvcaSe D. aSes On oasm o Eangsfad Ickson
Struck out-By Dickson 4, By Newcombe
G, by Haugstad 1. Hits-Oh Newcombe
8 in 7Hs innings; OF Haugstad, 2 IN
1A innings. Hit by pitched ball-By
Newcombe (McCullough). Wild pitch
Dickson. Winning pitcher-Dickson go.
Losing pitcher-Newcombe 0-2). Time
2:25. 23S.
Evening star., 1951-05-03

Ten years ago-Whirlaway
won the Kentucky Derby in
2:01.4, breaking the track record
held by Twenty Grand.
Evening star., 1951-05-03
Cincinnati
Philadelphia

Runs-Ryan. Adcock. Schefnne. Wyro-
steks Mcmillan, Blackwell Ashburn co,
johnson. Seminick. Errors-None; Runs
batted in-Kluszewski, Wyrostek I2); Hat
ton 131, Ennis 20. Watkins. Two-base
iits-Adcock. Kluszewski. Ennis, seminick.
Mcmillan. Hatton, Ryan. Home run
Wyrostek. Observation-Disclosures. Usher.
Waitkus; Mcmillan to Ryan to Kluszewski.
Left on bases-!Cincinnati. g; Philadelphia,
IL Bases on balls-!oh Heintzelman. l;
BY Heintzelman. 2; by Konstanty. l;
by Blackwell 2. Hits--of Heintzelman,
10 in 62s innings; of Konstanty. none IN
Blackwell, II in innings; off Smith. l
in / inning, Hit by pitched baby
BLACKWELL (3-2l. Losing pitcher-Heint-
zelman u-2). Time-2:30. Attendance
Evening star., 1951-05-03
,unrMcDnusaId (2).

Runs-McpougaId 90. Mize. Collins
Ninoso, Busby. Errors--Carrasquel, MI
noso. Runs batted in-Minoso; Robinson
zariila, Fox, Mize, Bauer, Collins: Jensen
base hit-Collins. Stolen bases.Busny
Robinson; Fox to Robinson; ri Eszznt9e 3. e,,;s (
cseo Bases on balls-Off Littlefeld. q
on Dorish. i: of she's, 3; of 0stroWssaa
z. Struck out-By Littlefeld. 2. Hits-On
she's Z in innings; of Sanford, none II
inntnEs; OF Ostrowski, 4 IN innings
off Littiefeld. 6 in innings; on Dortsn
/ in 8 innings. Winning piteherI5osTndoane iT;.5 Tdeae
Time-S:26. .S02.
Evening star., 1951-05-03
Tioers, 5; AS, a

Totals $40 z2s15 Totals 3S Ii 80 13
xone out when winning run scored.
sI,ined out for Suder in eighth.
%Grounded out for Upton in eightn.
tSingled for Hooper in eighth.
Tran for Zernial In eighth
fWalker for Rogoyin in ninth.
Gran for Keller in ninth.
sSineled for Evers in tenth.
sSRan for Wertz In tenth.
nh;,sd.,nbta 900 600 012 IA
Fniladitt'phiN Fbetroit ----- oo1 oil 900 2-5
Runs-Joost, Philley. Limmer. shantz,
Keli' Wertz, Souchock,. Ginsberg. Eogovin
Errors-Chapman. suder. Fain, krynMosk1l. yM1a
Njoost. Kryhoski. Rogoyin. Three-oase
hit-Valo. Home run-Limmer. 6acrlnce
@Lpon. Double PlsysIiFaf,tn isft oI to bsses& y9os.;
Mot Pnosoe.5iiai eo5ieman. a. Z; Oh Hooyer i Oh ROgo
vim, /; OF Herbert, l. Struck out-By
Coleman, 1; by Rogovin, J.; BY Heroert' z;
Hits-Off Coleman. 6 in 9 innings; on
Hooper, none in l inning; on Wyse. IN
2is innings; of Rogovin. IL 1 3 inninsS; m Ih
of Herbert 1 in l inning. WIG pitenoM
Coleman. winning pitcher-Herbert t2-W
Losing pitcher-Wyse d-2). Time-2:22.
Attendance-2,723.
Evening star., 1951-05-03
Reds, 6; PhiIs, a

Totals 361227 8 Totals SO IL ~ IL
sHit by pitched bali for Konstanty In
eighth. l.. .,u..L
tran for Sisler in ninth.
Evening star., 1951-05-03
Braves, 5; Cords, O

Runs-Hartfield, Elliott, ST. Claire,
Marshall. Kerr Errors-Elliott. Biiko.
Runs batted in-Torgenson, Kerr. SPAIN
(2). Two-base hit-Slaughter, Elliott,
Kerr, Kazak. Sacrifice-Lowrey. Double
plays-Lowrey to Hemus; Giaviano to
Bilko; Hemus to Bilko; Torgeson to Kerr
to Torgeson to st. Claire; Kerr to Harts-
field to Torgeson. Left on bases-St. Louis
81, Boston S. Bases on balls-of SPAIN 4
Staley 3. Struck out-By SPAIN 2, Staley
|, Munger |. Hits-off Staley. 8 in &
innings, MgngeT IN INNINGS Hit b:
pitcher-Spahn (2-2). Losing pitcher
Istaley Old. Time-1:47. Attendance
Evening star., 1951-05-03

Totals "a z 27 IT Totals 33 D ~ X
ssafe ON error batting for Mapes in NTH
+Singled for Sanford in fifth.
Iran for Bauer in fifth.
sGrounded out for Fox IN elghtn.
fGrounded out for Dorish in ninth.
Nav york DOL O30 Oo2-6
Cbica9o - 400 900 600
Evening star., 1951-05-03
Major League Box Scores
YESTERDAYS GAMES
Yankees. 6: White Sox. 4lndiuns. 4: Red Sox. 3

Totals 80 524 8 Totals SO 10 27
Doubled for ParneIl in 7th.
fFouled out for Kinder in 9th.
*Grounded out for Lemon in 5th.
Evening star., 1951-05-03
Pirates, a.; Dodgers, 3

Totals "a 1O2712 Totals 81 8 81 IL
Doubled for Strickland in Sth.
Lined out for Bridges in 9TH.
Evening star., 1951-04-22
MEXICO

q All pricesSare shown tpithout U. S. TaI.
Z Tour, fare shown Is to typical point IN
TRANSPORTATION
Evening star., 1951-04-22

LUCERNE.-There is no record
of any tourist complaining that
travel in Switzerland is monot-
onous. Except when travelling by
lake or river steamer. 1t is vir-
tually impossible to proceed In
any direction without climbing up,
sliding down or twisting around
something or other.
That, however, is Switzerland
and makes travel In the tiny AL
pine country so thrilling, II
wouldn't be one of. the vacation
centers Of the world.
AS spring takes over. more and
more Of the steamship routes open
up on 13 lakes and three rivers.
Included i'm Fare.
In many cases, the railroad
traveller may add zest to his jour-
|ney by making part Of the trip on
one Of the lake or river steamers
without any extra charge. Gen.
|eral Advancement tickets. or travel
passes" which tourists find SC
convenient and economical. pro-
vide for unlimited travel on Lakes
Geneva, Lucerne, Thun. Brienz
Zurich, Neuchatel and Morat.
Passage on the entire length o1
the Middle Rhine is included free
Ito holders Of GA tickets, and this
is true also of passage throug
Evening star., 1951-04-22
.Mionni Beach Hotels
Reduce Rutes Muy /

MIAMI BEACH, Fla.-Starting
May /. summer hotel and apart
ment rentals go into effect. These
rates are from one quarter to one
third of the charges that prevail
during the period Of peak demand
in the winter.
On the same day. fishing. which
always is excellent in these wa
ters, will swing into a new period
of competition with the opening
|of the Miami Beach Summer Fish
ing Tournament. The contest will
continue through midnight OF
Labor Day. Prizes valued at sew
Ieral thousands of dollars, as well
as large number of trophies, will
be awarded the anglers catching
the largest entries in numerous
lcategorieS.
Evening star., 1951-04-22
Digby Ferry to Add
Service on SUNDAYS

ST. JOHN, New Brunswick
To meet the heavy summer de-
mand for service between Saint
John and Digby. Novia Scotia.
the Princess Helene will operate a
Sunday round trip service from
July 8 through August 26, it is an
nounced by Canadian Pacific Eail-
way. The 4.000-ton ship ordin" lily
operates a return service on the
Bay Of Fundy six days a week.
The new service is expected to
ease the heavy backlog Of cars and
passengers encountered daily trav-
cling this route between New
Brunswick and Nova Scotia.
Evening star., 1951-04-22

WHETHER for business or pleasure,
your trip to Europe will be delightful,
Acknowledgements ocean cruise -.
when you sail the Mediterranean
Cruiseway" on any of these great ships
Evening star., 1951-04-22

into all the winding inlets Of this
magnificent lake Of the -Four For
est cantons and afford one Of the
most romantic excursions. The
trip is to Alpnachstad for Pilatus,
Kussnacht for the William Tell
area. to Weighs and Vitznau for
the Riga, and to Ruth, Tells
platte and F'luelen. where the
may pick up the famed
st. Gotthard trains.
Travellers who have thoroughly
explored the Rhine are in agree
ment that most beautiful por-
ton of the river is the section
from Constance to Shaffhausen
Swiss steamers ply these waters on
regular schedules through the
warm weather months.
Evening star., 1951-04-22
vacatson enjoy riding Mont

Around this time and through the
Basque country summer, there will
be festivals Of folklore in Biarritz,
bull fights in Bayonne and scores
of fetes and pilgrimages in other
towns and villages. In Toulouse,
just east of the Basque country,
the Second International Festival
of Music will be held. June 3 to
10. In Nice, Cannes, Antilles and
other French Riviera cities the
customary full schedule of golf.
tennis and water sports will hold
sway.
Evening star., 1951-04-22

Abbey of Royaumont participat-
ing. In September, Parisians will
hold an after-dark festival on the
Seine featuring water fireworks
and boats of yesterday and today.
But while Paris celebrates her
2,000th birthday, other cities in
France will also offer events of
interest to tourists. From June IL
to Is, Strasbourg will hold its an
nual music festival.
In Bordeaux, May 16 to q, visi-
tors may enjoy the International
Festival of Music and Dance.