davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-19
Gorrett Park Fair

Exhibits and foods repre-
senting foreign countries viii be
featured at a World Fair Day
on Saturday sponsored by the
town Of Garrett Park, Md, at
the community center. A dinner
will be served from 5 to z pm.
Evening star., 1953-11-15
ToGive TroveIoque

Mrs. Clarence T. Nelson, past
president of the Washington
Federation of Churches, will give
a pictorial travelogue of Sweden,
parts of Europe and the Holy
Land at the Augustana Lutheran
Church, New Hampshire avenue
and V street NV, tomorrow eve
ming at 8 o'clock. The public is
invited.
The Rev. and Mrs. Nelson and
Judge and Mrs. Luther w.
Youngdahl went together on the
vacation trip and visited many
inspiring places, which will be
shown and reviewed.
Evening star., 1953-11-15
Miss Carpenter
TOBecOn7e Bride
r. and Mrs. ". Raymond

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Raymond
Carpenter of Washington an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Helen Elaine to Mr..
Werner H. Quasebarth of Be-
thesda. H$ is the son of Mrs.
Hilma H. Quasebarth of Bethes-
da and of Mr. Norman A. Quase-
barth of Arlington.
The bride-elect is a graduate
of the Country Day School of the
Sacred Heart and of George
town Visitation Junior College.
Mr.. QuaSebarth is currently
serving with the United States
Coast Guard in Milwaukee. No
date has been set for the we'd
ding.
Evening star., 1953-11-15
.Southau Photo.

The Shrine of the Most Blessed
Sacrament was the scene No
vember IA of the wedding of
Miss Barbara Ann Croarkin and
Mr.. John P. Frawley. The bride
is the daughter of Mrs. Paul
Cornelius Croarkin and the
bridegroom the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward L. Frawley, all of
Washington.
The Rev. E. Carl Lyon offici-
ated at the ceremony, which was
followed by a reception at the
officers Club, Walter Reed Army
Medical Center. After a we'd
ding trip to Canada the newly
wedS will live in Arlington.
Evening star., 1953-02-15
| raveIer's Notebook
Denmark Appeoses Popular Demand
With Fairy Tale Tours in Charming Land
By Jacques FutreIIe. Jr.
The S,or's Troval Editor

that reached q wider American
audience. The Notebook took
note.
Free Trip for Some One
We have no way Of knowing
Just how many Washingtonians
have made this fairy-tale tour.
But it is pretty certain that at
least one Metropolitan Area per-
son win fly there this spring
for q weeks visit. And as q
matter Of travel news, we pass
along word from the sponsors
that all expenses will be paid
as a prize In winning a contest.
It's q publicity gimmick to draw
attention to q Soon-to-be- shown
movie and a transatlantic air.
line, with q department store
serving as the local sponsor.
But, travel to- Europe expenses
being what they are. we think
you ought to learn Of it here.
Nationally, there will be some
80 winners. One winner will be
from the washington area, ac-
cording to the promoters, and
here is a sketch Of the rules:
Winner must be IS or older.
must arrange for own passport
and other documents, leave the
week Of April 80 or, If not, an
alternate will be selected. Re-
quired is a statement in 100
(see NOTEBOOK, Page C-9.)
Evening star., 1953-02-15
June lo Sailing
Resumes Service
To Nova Scotia

BOSTON, Mass. - The Var
mouth will resume it's popular,
thrice e-weekly service between
Boston and Yarmouth. Nova
Scotia, on June 10, Eastern
Steamship Lines has announced.
The ship, known to thousands
of Nova Scotia -bound vacation
lists as "the Ocean Highway to
Nova Scotia" win continue in
service until mid September,
leaving Boston every Monday,
Wednesday and Friday afternoon
for the overnight run to Var
mouth.
Passenger fares win be the
same as last summer, $17.50
one way, $33 round trip. Rate
on a Stateroom for two persons
is from SO up.
Automobiles accompanied by
passengers will be carried one
way for $35 or round trip for
$3.50. these rates also being
the same as last years.
Evening star., 1953-02-15

For the last several years, a
small segment Of the tourist in
dustry has enlisted the fame Of
a 18th century writer to draw
travellers a bit on the beaten
track to his native land. Only
about twice the size Of Massa-
chusettS, the country is Dem
mark-hospitable and charming
in its heavy overtones Of sim
plicity; and the writer IS Hans
Christian Andersen, whose fairy
tales have delighted children and
groWnups throughout the world
for more than a century.
AnderSen's appeal remains so
great today that Denmark has
bowed to popular demand Of
strangers by arranging a tourist
itinerary called '.Fairy Tale
Tours" A year or so ago, the
Notebook took occasion to tell
about the tours to the authors
favorite Danish haunts, his
birthplace at Odense and the
museum that plays a part in per-
petuating his fame.
These tours were not precisely
new to those who travelled that
characteristic land in years gone
by. For it was natural that
visitors Then. as now-turn to
follow his paths on their own, If
not on a conducted tour. Then,
several years ago, the Danes be-
gan to talk them up in a. way
Evening star., 1953-02-15
Wintertime Is Borqoin Time in Euorpe,
And You Can Pick Your Weather

Copenhagen has new and an
tique silver. some of the worlds
best porcelain and pottery and
furs at half the price.
Travel southwark and you
may find it warm in Rome. It
can be like Florida for a few
days at a time-and then again
1t might be damp and cold.
Most Beautiful Flight
The flight from Rome to
Geneva. high over the snow
capped Alps, is one of the most
beautiful in Europe. You will
find Switzerland Is the most
prosperous - and probably the
most expensive - country in
Europe.
The shop windows are loaded
with watches. clocks, cameras
aid binoculars. Prices are lower
than in the United States and
the workmanship is good.
The natives will point out
where Mount Blanc ought to be
except for the clouds. It isn't
far to the snowy Alps. The
United Nations building, in
herited from the League Of Ma
tions, puts the new u. N. head
quarters in New York to shame
for beauty Of setting and design.
Staid old Geneva. populated by
conservative, French speaking
Swiss, has some surprising night
spots where dancers are barer, II
possible, than those in Paris.
You can't 60 wrong on the food.
But Spain is your prize in
Europe. Here you see a coun-
try that is beginning to bestir
itself again after a devastating
civil war. It's an often deSolate,
but beautiful country Of indi-
vidualistS. .
It takes a lot Of doing to climb
aboard q plane for home and a
North American winter after q
couple Of lazy weeks in the sunny
south Of Spain. But even our
banker seems to think it all was
worth it.
Evening star., 1953-02-15
By Jock Bell
Asseeioisd Press sscff Writer

bargains in antique silver. on
! which there isn't any purchase
tax. Any taxi driver will take
you there.
It takes most of the winter for
the French to regain control Of
Paris from the American tour
lists who take over the rest Of
the year. The Follies seem a
little snappier and the night
clubs not so crowded.
Don't worry If your sum total
of French adds up to 'merci" and
"bon jour-" The hotel hall por-
ter, a great institution in Eu-
rope. can tell you just about
anything you want to know and
American Express is Just around
the corner. In Paris don't bother
with the black market and don't
miss the book stalls on the Left
Bank and terrific onion soup
late at night at the Central Mar
ket.
Nothing in Paris is likely to be
very cheap, but If you want to
hop up to Denmark, Copenhagen
will give you something to talk
about for thanks" is the only
word you'll need.
Like u. S. Visitors
If the British are somewhat
bored with Americans and the
French only tolerate them, the
Danes seem to have a genuine
liking for United States visitors.
From the doornan to the most
venerable antique shopkeeper,
they all speak English.
If you are the hardy sort,
there's nothing like q Copen-
hagen sidewalk cafe in the mid
die of the winter. Wrapped in
blankets. a charcoal fire burn
ing nearby steaming pot of
coffee dripping. you and the
venturesome birds can share
your Danish pastry. Incidental
ly, the Danes call it "Vienna
bread"
Evening star., 1953-02-15
GREATEST new VACATION
IDEA IN YEARS!

NASSAU. HAITI. ]. MoNTEeo BAY. HAVANA.
GUATEMALA. MEXICO (Yucatanl In gracious
luxury rstcass hotels finest meals make friends
wonderful sights, night e entertainment a arrange
ents made M paid only $48650 plus $4080 tax!
1.-Two full weeks So
Never aon plan like Pack board Resorts spacious Holiday
liner Wangon International and componsl
Arines viii take everything s
Allnes regularly scheduled airline authorized
You'll oId you'll
the worlds
the finest hotels Riviera dHi6 Moego Beach, neIden Casa
Posada Bem Mgand Lodge You'll dine regular
You'll the Staircase grim
beaches swim fish, sail incredibly crystal blue You'll games
and real odoo esnorss thrilling night clubs and exciting
You'll Cchen za the the You'll
moksis where U. S. dollars foncie barguhsl
Not Of the usual problems will
ding gill taken of It's the
wife, and because its personally ideal FOR fol
There's thrilling gay
Nucatan) only $3650 lphns $3270 There also
Nassau Haiti Mongo Bay and Havana for only 1886 SO plus $25O5t
We repeat Of
everything included
1910
o t7-300 kfor Miss Norris
Evening star., 1953-02-15

The uncrowded season is on
in Europe, and hundreds of
Americans are. hopping the ocean
to see how the rest Of the West
ern World lives in the winter
time.
Time was when November's
choppy seas in the North At
lantic put an end to the exodus
until spring and Europe could
enjoy the winter without horde
Of American tourists taking over
the night club and demanding
such unheard Of things as ice
water.
The airlines have changed
that. They have cut rates so
low that a winter vacation in
Europe costs only a little more
than you can afford and there
fore is worth seeing your banker
about.
I Actually. as Capt. Karl Eric
Ericsson ofo Scandinavian Air
lines pointed out to me, while
we were flying high above the
Atlantic, you can have smooth
er air ride In the winter than
the summer.
Con Dodge Weather
1--WE don't have the thunder
storms and sudden summer
weather changes" Capt. Eric
son said. 1--WE know what the
wintertime weather is going to
be, and we can fly around it."
You can have almost any kind
OF weather you want in Europe
in the wintertime.
If you like skiing and plenty
OF snow. take your choice be-
tween the Scandinavian coun-
tries and the French or Swiss
Alps.
If you are a sun worshiper.
pick a Riviera spot in France.
But don't expect the sun to be
constant or the prices to be low.
Better try Malaga. in the south
OF Spain, where the big tourist
push hasn't hit yet and where
they are quite reasonable about
the number Of pesetas they hand
out for your dollar.
Everybody who goes to Eu-
rope stops off in London. Hardly
any one but an Englishman
would contend London is a Jolly
place, even in summer. But the
British seem more relaxed, more
hospitable in the wintertime.
Tickets for the Play
The Soho restaurants aren't
so crowded. you can get a ticket
to q play the same night and If
there's fog, well. that's what
London is famous for, isn't it?
II you don't find what you
want in the way of a tour-and
they don't run as often in the
winter-hire a taxi and tour the
town., You'll be amazed at the
low cost and you don't have
to tip like an American If you
don't want to. London cabbies
are the worlds beSt-inforIned
guides.
II you're buying things, Lon
don'S silver vaults have the best
Evening star., 1953-02-15
Two Gurden Sessions

WILLIAMSBURG, Va.-Gar-
den enthusiasts will descend upon
this historic city in March for
the two sessions Of the Williams
burg Garden Symposium.
During the two three day
sessions, beginning March 8 and
18, illustrated lectures by experts
in the field, informal discussion
periods, special tours and enter
tainments are provided.
Evening star., 1953-02-15
New Lost Colony
Director Is Named

MANTEO, N. Clifton Brit
ton, founder and director Of the
Goldmasquers of Goldsboro High
School, has been named direc-
tor of Paul Green's symphonic
drama, 1.-THE Lost Colony" "
which will begin it's 18th season
in Waterside Theater here on
Roanoke Island next June ~.
Evening star., 1953-02-15
TRAVEL.

The only rssvlarly sehsd-
Ulsd y. S. lnisrnailonal
Airline Offering through
ssrviee from Washington
to the carlbbsan and
Central America.
Evening star., 1953-02-15
TRAVEL.

K, Page C-9.)
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-06-01

Chevro1et's volume production
permits Chevrolet trucks to list
for less than any other trucks
comparable in size and capacity.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-06-01
Nhy you con get more farm work done
Der dollar with Chevrolet truck

And wouldn't you like truck that has heavier more
rigid frame construction though this same truck
was already famous for its stamina?
And of course, you'll want a truck that lists for less
than any other of comparable specifications!
Those are the very reasons why you get more farm
work done per dollar with Chevrolet trucks.
Before you decide to buy any truck, get the full
story from your Chevrolet dealer Why not see him
now? Chevrolet Division of General Motors Detroit q
Michigan.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-06-01

GreaFer Gasoline Mileage
Heavy-duty LoadmaSter engine
delivers more power, reduces gas
consumption. Thriftmaster en-
CINE is also famous for economy
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-06-01

Valve-in-Head engine design
means extra gas and oil economy.
Rugged strength of all units as,
sures 1ow-cost upkeep.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-06-01

Ask yourself this one impor-
tant question: What does it
take to hold down the cost of
farm hauling?
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-06-01

Obviously it takes truck that is built for the job
facory-matched to the work will do 1t takes one with
tires, springs, axes and engine all carefully engineered
to handle that job with ease.
What else? Well, we think it takes truck that now
delivers more heavy-duty power and combines that
power with even more miles per gallon of gas.
Evening star., 1953-12-04

Sove os much os So on single coot!
Get one for dress, another for pIoy .
thot's how big these sovinos ore! Woter-
repellent royon oobordine. or Estron royon
and ocetote shells, lined and interined for
wornth. Some fur collars. Zip fronts.
Solid colors and two-tones, sizes 6 to Z.
Evening star., 1953-04-01
Columbia u. 10 Drop
Germ War Accuser
by the Assoeioied Press

NEW YORK, April DIR.
Gene Weltfish, Columbia Uni
versity anthropology lecturer
who once offered to prove"
Communist charges that the
United Nations were employing
germ warfare in Korea, will be
dropped from the university's
staff at the end of this academic
year.
DR.. Weltfish declined last fall
to tell the Senate Internal Sc
curity subcommittee whether she
ever was a Communist on the
grounds of possible self-incrim-
ination. invoking the Fifth
Amendment.
A Columbia announcement yes
terday told of the; university's
not renewing her appointment.
saying 1t was acting under a
policy limiting the number of
academic staff members ranked
as lecturers.
Her refusal to testify before
the Senators was not mentioned.
A Columbia spokesman denied
her stand before the Senate sub
committee had anything to dc
with the university's failure to
renew her appointment. An
other Columbia official said
Evening star., 1953-04-01
One F-04.B JET Crashes In Alaska, Second Missing

A helicopter from the 10th
Rescue Squadron at Elmendorf
landed at the wreckage scene
late yesterday and radioed the
pilot and radar observer def
nitely had bailed out. They
were not located.
The wreckage had been spot
ted earlier by one Of five air.
craft diverted from q 15-plane
searching party looking for
traces of an F-94-B which van
ished Monday 40 miles north of
here in the Wasilla- Willow area.
Evening star., 1953-04-01

about 80 teachers were being
dropped in a general move to
tighten up the faculty.
The announcement on DR..
Weltfish. who has been at Co
lumbia since 1886 said simply
that she was ineligible" for re-
appointment and DR.. Grayson
Kirk, Columbia president. had
decided to make no exception in
her case.
Evening star., 1953-04-01
By the Assoeiated Press

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Apr. /.
One F-94-B all-weather jet
fighter plane crashed yesterday
and another has been missing
since Monday night, Elmendorf
Air Force Base officials said to-
night.
The jet which crashed 80 miles
northwest of here near Skwent-
ma, had a pilot and radar observ-
er aboard. In his last message
from the plane. the pilot radioed
he and his observer were aban-
doning ship.
Evening star., 1953-04-01
Doris Duke to Make
Huwoii officiuI Home
By the Associcted Press

Doris Duke, the tobacco heir
ess. plans to make Hawaii her
official residence.
Delegate Harrington, Republi-
can, OF Hawaii told reporters he
was informed by Miss Dukes at
torney in a letter that she is
offering her Nevada home for
sale and will take other steps
necessary to change her place
of residence.
Miss Duke owns q mansion
in Honolulu.
, 1953-03-18
SUCH A FUSS III

OOOn "A IOOO !
RUSSIA goes in for CURTAINS in large way. The coun-
try, itself, hides behind an IRON CURTAIN that i~ndomitably
shuts out the rest Of a curious world. The people hide behind
their faces with expressions that obscure their
real reactions to a dictator and his cohorts. In life Joseph
Stain, and his friendly pipe % hid behind the CURTAIN
Of a serene mien, d~eceptively benign, that screened the cruel
inflexibility and ruthlessness of a man whose regime IS
washed in human blood
HID SOMETHING, forthat matter, shroud anything in
mystery and it automatically assumes the status Of 1.-THE
unknown quantity, m~ystifying, sinister a n d chaleng-
ing. Russians realized the advantage Of this psychology long
ago, having p~racticed it are now collecting dividends, plus.
WHEN H NEWS OF the dictators imminent death
was released to the outside world, the general reaction, at
first, seemed to be a sense Of escape from a sinister influence
together with profound relief. With the recession OF the first
surprise, everyone who could think, or produce a reasonable
facsimile of this process, statesmen even unto the man-ln-
the-street, all began to predict "a internal strife for leader
ship in Russia with the resultant undermining OF the
communist party and its threat to the world % the termlna-
ton Of fighting in Korea 81 and that world peace would be
: only a matter of time. interviewer with these predlctlons ana
hopes. like an evil arabesque, were the bulletin OF the press
bows who really went to town and kept the wires humming,
giving the world the exact rate of Papa Joes pulse and the
length Of his heart beats, that same tough old heart that had
stomached his edct commanding the slaughter OF thousands
and thousands of opposers and dissenters.
WELL HIDDEN BEHIND the CURTAIN Of a quiet man
ner and serene mask, Premier Stain butchered his way to the
top with cold disregard for human lie, running MS aHOl1lons
and molding the Russian people to his communlstlc Dehets.
And now, the bloody-fsted dictator is dead. Wherever ne IS
soiourning, and it is a safe bet that he is right there where
millions have long wished him to be, the hottest spot IN
Hades, he must be c~huckling in his mustachlos, and ms
cropped head as well as the heads OF reds everywhere must
be swelled. their chests pushed out to the nth degree. Con-
sidering the Importance that has been given them, 1t IS to pc
expected. Why, bulletins described, in detail, his respiratory
performance during the stocky preniers hnal hours. Kadlo
commentators devoted their entire programs to him. not IN a
1o,1a+or1 enc narficIIlarlv. but the tone or their common
taries give listeners the impression that they simply could
, 1953-03-18
o RAD O
JOB PRINTING rs OF

not concede the fact that the guy was a mere mortal, that
it couldn't happen to Stain. But it did, and to climax the
whole disgusting performance Of attitudes, the British flew
flags at half-mast. Egadt
IN RECENT YEARS, ~enumerable editorials and articles
have appeared concerning the tendency to glorify crime and
criminals, criticising plays, movies, books and funnies that
place ~gangsters and criminals on a pedestal And now, all
this hullabaloo, this glannorzing Of world criminal number
one-is it our latest genuflection to crime or merely the ges-
ture of appeasers?
Agnes r. Bolore
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-11-01

WHY Butter-Nut different, downright go-o-dt
It's because the makers of ButterNut insist that every
cupfu contains the Perfect Blend of 48 different coees
And it's economical too! Most folks far less
ButterNut per potfu than other coffees they've tried
before. Treat yourself! Try it-soon!
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-11-01
Jumper and Blouse

Left. No. 1886 81 sss7-A neatly tailored
side.buttoning jumper, and a blouse with
three sleeve lengths. Each number is in
sizes IL, IA, 16, Is. 20; 40, 40. 1896 jumper,
size Is, 31s yards of 46-inch material. 1897
blouse, short sleeve, 2 yards of 39-inch ma
terial Two patterns
Below. No. sseo-An all occasion frock for
this season and the next. Sizes 10, IL, IA, 16,
18, 20. Size IL, Az yards of 39-inch material.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-11-01

Below. No. l304-Susie Pig
tail measures 80 inches, wears
gay pajamas. One size, 80
inches. Doll, 1875 yards of go
inch material; pajamas, he
yards.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-11-01
to
coffee!''

Yoa bet they'll stay-when Butter-Nut coffee's
a-brewing That tempting aroma delightfully."- satisfying
flavor the perfect way top off every VISIT every
meal If you haven't served Butter-Nut lately, get
pound real Then watch your family when they sip
that first delicious cupul Watch em smile they
to enjoy that odfashioned smacking flavor But
make big potful! They'll be to ask for more!
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-01-02
Measles Hits All Ages

While measles IS of more concern,
among the pre-sckool group, author.
itics warn that all persons must be.
considered susceptible until they
have had the disease
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-01-02

June is the most popular month
for weddings in North America
largely because the Romans con.
sldered it the most propitious sea.
son-especially around the time Of
the June full moon.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-01-02
:. ..M.is Crumbs

To get quick topping of crumbs
for c&ssc ole dishes. rub two rusks,
or two slices of dry toast, together
directly over casserole. Crumbs will
fall like magic!
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-01-02
Look YOuuk

"Today's fashion is to look 10 If
you're 80: and to collar your daugh-
ter's lovers il they are not wide
awake enough to prevent you.'-
William lie Queux
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-01-02
NylOn Care

Are you wearing nylon stockings
that are too long? II so, they will
snag more easily because OF the
looseness OF the fit.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-01-02

The bison faces into severe winter
billiards. while domestic cattle ha-
bitually face away from the wind
and sometimes are smothered by
drifting snow.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-01-02
Storing Potatoes

Remember to store potatoes in 81
dark place. as light causes green
spots to form on them. and these.
are harmful to eat
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-01-02
BTU.

One BTU. is the amount of heat
needed to raise the temperature of
a pound of water one degree Fab
renheit.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-01-02
Not Ereedom From Fear

In Dudley, England, after two
happy years in the pool Of the Local
100, the resident pelican took OH on
flight for freedom. landed oy "'S
take in the lion pit.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-01-02
Teeple' s Market.
Removing Lint

y Clean lint and fuxz from the NOV.
inr parts of your sewing machine
easily and quickly with a pastry or
Notwithstanding brush. Then oil
the machine.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-01-02
Left-OVers

Strips of leftover ham. chicken,
pork, or veal can be used in tossed
raw vegetable salads.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1953-01-02
Fire

Careless acts that may cause q
fire include throwing away lighted
cigarettes and matches. tossing oily
rags in heap. letting children play
with matches. and using tlammable
cleaning fluids.