davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-24

designed to stimulate domestic
and overseas travel. An earlier
World Travel Festival will be
held December 10, II and IL in
Chicago's Hotel Sherman. Theme
will be these words Of St. Au-
gustine: 1.-THE world is q great
book. Of which those who never
stir from home read only q
page"
X II X II
The Land Of Rip Van Wrinkle,
a major tourist attraction In the
vicinity Of Haines Falls, N. Y,
is expanding again. A Dutch
Colonial chapel and o one-room
Dutch schoolhouse are to be
constructed this winter for 1855
tourists.
You may have heard talk
lately about some major con-
struction at the Greenbrier, the
expansive and gracious hotel that
dominates the 176-year-old resort
at White Sulphur Springs. w. Va.
The new facilities are primarily
for conventions, Offering meet
ing space for groups up to 1000.
The new auditorium wing Is a
2h-story building. The auditori-
UNI itself will have a capacity of
LOTS for meetings and $50 for
banquets. In building the new
layout, the old auditorium be-
came a part of the new structure
and was converted into another
dining room seating 800. A 400
seat theater is now provided. It
has a stage and CinemaScope
projection equipment. Four COM
mittee rooms of varying sizes
are available to small groups.
| Why the Block Forest
Deep shadows made by dark
frs in the dense forest gave the
German region the name Black
Forest.
y + \ +
/ Travellers often stumble into
holidays of State or local nature
in their ventures away from
home. Banks are closed, stores
are locked and the choice o1
restaurants is limited. It prob
ably has inconvenienced you al
one time or another. Even ma
tional holidays catch the foreign
4 visitor by surprise in his Ameri.
can travels. Well, in case you
Evening star., 1954-10-24
z Phoenix Museums
To Reopen Nov. |
PHOENIX. ARTZ.

Two most popular "sightsee-
ing spots in Phoenix will be
ready by November for q big
ger and better season. They are
the Heard Museum and Pueblo
Grande Museum.
Heard Museum houses the best
general anthropological collec-
tions in the Southwest. It's main
emphasis Is on the New World,
with special sections dealing with
Southwestern prehistory and
Indian cultures.
The museum is open free Of
charge from 10 to PM, ex-
cept Mondays.
Specializing in the Southwest
Is Pueblo Grande Museum. It
deals with all archaeological,
chronological and anthropolog-
ical matters peculiar to the
Southwest.
Evening star., 1954-10-24
TRAVEL.
RENT 4 new CAR
iron. Her X

and driUe it yourself!
Yes, rent a beautiful new
1854 de luxe Chevrolet,
Ford, Pontiac or Station
Wagon from HERTZ and
learn how much enjoy
ment you can pack into a
real vacation. Several can
rent q HERTZ car and
share the cost. four or five
can go as cheap as one.
You will be surprised how
little the cost is. We fur
nish all gas, oil and insur-
ance at no extra charge.
ALI of our cars have
radios. Go where you
please, when you please,
in a car as private as your
own. Cars are available
day or night and can be
rented by the hour, day,
or week.
Why take less than the
best? For full inforTna-
ton. call us or come in
today.
HERTZ Rent.A.car System
Gicensee
l3l7-2l [ St. NV. MA. $500
Evening star., 1954-10-24

the Scandinavian capitals, also
explore the Norwegian coastline.
Ports to be visited on 16-day
trips include Oslo. Bergen, Co
penhagen, Stockholm and Visby.
Sailings are from Boulogne,
France. and Dover. England.
July 29 and August II. On the
North Cape cruises, passengers
viii have the option Of embark
ing or disembarking at Bergen.
Norway.
PoIoce Of Columbus
Generalissimo Rafael L. Tru-
jillo, former president Of the
Dominican Republic. has an
nounced that the ruins Of the
Alcazar, palace of Columbus, will
be restored to their original
splendor by the government.
Built by Diego, son of Christie
pher Columbus, the 450-year-old.
vine covered ruins will become
museum.
+ Il Il i
The Dons, the colorful spon-
sors and guides on vacation ex-
cursions out of Phoenix. Ariz..
will stage weekly travelcades
through December.
Rocks for Souvenir
On Mexico's Central highway,
running slightly more than 1900
miles to Mexico City from Ciudad
Juarez (across the river from
Ell Paso, Tex.), the motorist goes
through several old mining towns
Most famous are Durango and
Zacatecas. Roaming the hills
above ZacatecaS, tourists come
across great heaps of Stag. Ir
the bright sunshine, pinpoints o1
sparkle are thrown out. You viii
think you see gold, diamonds OF
crystal. Probably you won't, but
now and then the gleam reveal.
a tiny garnet. The rocks are
recommended as wonderful
specimens to take home for {
rock garden, a classroom curl.
osity or a conversational piece
X Il 4 +
The Universal Travel and Auto
Sports Show for 1855 will be hele
| in New York's Madison Square
Garden February 20 to ~. Aimee
toward the American vacationel
and the motoring public, it il
Evening star., 1954-10-24
BY jacques FutreIIe. il.

The average American tourist
would take q vacation In Hawaii.
If he had the money. That Is
the finding Of q voting machine
poll OF summer visitors to the
Ford Motor Co. Rotunda. Dear
born's automotiye showplace.
The rotunda draws about o mil
Evening star., 1954-10-24
Canadian Pacific's new
Scenic Dome route to and
from the Pacific Coast
TRAVEL.

Ride reaxed-and see Canada from the sleek Scenic
Dome! Vision unlimited the left rghtand straight up
Scheduled year round for business pleasure between
Vancouver and Toronto and between Vancouver and
Montreal Smooth, diesel power.
Information, local agent or Caradiau PaeJde
KSree, NJ ", Washington IS, D. C., National 8-4235
Evening star., 1954-10-24
Hotel Opens Saturday

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla.
The ocean front Trade Winds
Hotel here will open Saturday
for its 18th winter season.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-06-01
Protective Service
Watch for Slick
Bible Statesmen

NOTHING'S SACRED to the rack
eteering statesmen who travel, farm
house to farm house, throughout the
nations rural areas.
Now some are using the Bible in
their operations. Here's how, as re-
ported in midwestern publication:
This smOpth-talking, uninhibited char
acter did quite business in at least
one community by selling Catholic
Bibles for $29. .95-and claiming he had
the endorsement of the local priest
His operations at times were as deceit
full as his claim.
One farm wife tells that this sales
man came to her door with his offer.
She thought the price was too high
but, instead of saying no right off,
she told the man to see her husband
who was working in the field The
salesman told the husband that his
wife wanted the Bible; then told the
wife that her husband had agreed. So
she wrote him a check.
Naturally, when the farm wife in
vestigated later, she found that her
husband had not said he wanted the
Bible. And the local priest had nothing
to do with the deal. By then, it was
too late to do anything about the $29. .s5.
This happened in the midwest.
Chances are this same crook or a group
of them will be in Montana one of
these days. We hope you remember
this story, and save your money.
1t is often difficult to say no to these
travelling gyp-artistS, and especially
hard when they're using the Bible and
local church references to cloak their
schemes. But an emphatic no is your
best protection against them. Next
best, if you can't say no, is to check
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-06-01

on their story. The dishonest sales
man will attempt to talk you out of
making any check. And, if you insist
on it, chances are he'll make dust
down the road, quick.
Paint and Roofing
Here are two more products you
should investigate carefully before buy
ing from an unknown salesman. One
is plastic paint. Better Business Bu-
reaus report rash of promotion of
this product and complaints from many
who have tried it. Some of the paints
don't live up to the extravagant claims
made for them - rather, they peel.
crack, blister or discolor in a very
short time.
The same is true of some of the
aluminium roofing material being of
fered by travelling shysters. The phony
material they offer contains only a
small amount of aluminium and prac-
tically disintigrates in the first rain
A gang of these roofing agents we're
caught and fined recently in one west
ern community.
Both of these products may be highly
satisfactory when the material in them
is good. But how can you know when
you buy from a stranger? He may
be good talker, friendly, personable.
But that doesn't ON m n d his
product.
You'll always be safer if you deal
with people you know and with those
who are willing to have you check into
their references and the company they
represent. If product meets the re-
quirements of competitive business,
your local businessmen will have it
and will serve you far more salts
factorily than the slick travellers who
want only your money.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-06-01

Speeding on us. streets and high
ways last year killed 1880 men,
women and children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15

ural end. Technically, his play
ing is clean and solid. His inton-
alton is not always flawless; but
then. whose is? A fine sense OF
rhythm distinguished the per-
Torrance of the Beethoven D.
major sonata Of Opus IL. along
with a vitality and directness SO
much needed in early Beethoven
The Brahms D-minor sonata.
by contrast. was done in the half
rhapsodic and half-impulsive
manner that allows the true con-
tent of the work to come through.
And the 'Francaix Sonatina pro-
vided a delightful close with its
witticisms and pungencies.
The collaboration of Adams
and Meyer was marred slightly
by the differences in their re-
spective tonal approaches to the
music. Mr.. Adams tone is dry
and somewhat hard. Mr.. Meyers,
by contrast, is warm and a bit
muftled, so that its resonance
does not always carry to the back
rows Of the Gallery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15
News Of Music True Artistry DISTINGUISHES Adele Addison

ton Pops Orchestra occupy a
unique place in the American
musical scene. Their perform
ances of the light classics have
delighted countless thousands,
and probably represent the only
contact with symphonic music
that those thousands enjoy. In
that sense the Boston Pops
serves a laudable purpose.
Yesterdays concert at Con-
stitution Hall brought yet an
other portion of FEEDERS musi-
cal sweets to a large and en-
thusiastic audience. The heaviest
fare on the program was LISTS
E-f1at concerto: the slightest
was Gade's ".Jalousie." Between
them ranged variety Of sure
fire hits of the kind that even
the man in the street can whis-
tie.
All these pieces were played
with the brilliance and verve
that have long been FEEDERS
trademarks. Ruth Slenczynska.
the soloiSt in the List. has come
long way since her first ap-
pearance in Chicago as a prod
ICY of 8. She plays with assured
mastery, if with a somewhat
hard tone. and delivered all the
Lisztian fireworks with ease and
bravura.
FEEDERS orchestra is a heter-
ogeneous group. made up of
some obvious oldstimers, others
surely at the beginning of their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15
Engineers End Strike
AT Sperry Gyroscope
BY the Associated Press

LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y. Mar.
15.-Engipeers of the Sperry
GyroScope Co. return to work
today following settlement of a
two-week strike.
Union members voted 692 to
$50 last night to accept SETTLE
ment terms reached with the aid
Of Federal mediators.
Terms Of the settlement are
about the same as those offered
by the company the day before
the walkout began March 2.
The settlement, contained in a
two-year contract. provides for
a 6.3 per cent package increase
which includes fringe benefits
and 2.5 per cent general wage
increase with an escalator clause.
Among the terms agreed on are
a union maintenance clause and
an improved pension plan. union
counsel Henry Mayor said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15

careers. and all stages in be-
tween. It contains outstanding
woodwind players. a concertmas-
ter. Fritz Siegal, who played his
portion of Handel's Largo" with
suavity and eloquence. and a
precise, sonorous brass section.
Altogether it is an orchestra of
symphonic caliber.
The proceedings after the first
intermission were enlivened by
an item not on the program.
Mr.. Fielder was presented with
a diploma" in the words of
Chief Forester r. E. Macarthur,
which made him honorary chief
Of Smokey Bears Junior Forest
Rangers. And Smokey Bear him
self made an appearance, waved
gravely to the audience and dis
appeared into his den backstage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15
Pianist Was Partner
Not an Accomponist
By Homer Ulrich

Richard Adams. violin: charlton
s hsysr piaa ma Fo sas esRs asisy
Sonata in D, Opus S12, No. 1. Bee
thoyen: Sonata in D minor. Opus 10S.
Brahms; ,Sonatina. Francaix.
Richard Adams and Charlton
Meyer presented what was mis-
named a violin recital yesterday
afternoon at the Phillips Gallery.
True, the program began with
La Folia." and it ended with
two encores from the solo roper
toire. the "Etude in Thirds" by
Scriabin and Castlenuovo-T edes-
cos Tango" To that extent 1t
was a violin recital. and Mr..
Meyer was an accompaniSt.
But the major works were two
sonatas and a sonatina, all for
violin and piano: in them, the
violin was definitely not a solo
instrument. Mr.. Meyer. as cap
able pianist as Washington has
to offer, carried more than half
the musical load. and proved
himself to be a sensitive and in
telligent chamber-music pianist.
1t was not an accompaniment he
furnished Mr.. Adams in those
works, but a partnership.
Mr.. Adams is an accomplished
violinist. His sense of line and
proportion is keen, and he carries
each phrase through to it's nat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15

1H0ROufeuSe, OcOuSSyI AQuAICtCo. AC- X
busy; I Hate Music. Bernstein: Folk
songs and SpirituaS.
Adele Addison, well known in
Washington for her singing in
Handel's Messiah and the B
minor Mass of Bach, is certainly
one of the finest sopranos now
before the public. Her voice is
true, flexible and cultivated; it is
capable of the intimate inf1ec-
lions of lieder. and it can rise to
the full-throated outburst of a
dramatic operate aria. AS for
Miss Addison as a musician
it is often possible to say that a
singer is musician enough to
make the most of a poor voice.
but a good voice. in all that the
term implies, is almost invariably
possessed only by good musi-
clan. The beauty of Miss Addi-
sons singing, the finish of every
phrase, the musical understand
ing of every type of song. all
show her to be an artist Of extra
ordinary attainmentS.
Her Handel group is an ex-
ample at hand. All too often the
conventional Handel aria at the
opening of a program is little
more than rouSing piece dur
ing which the singer can recover
from his nervousness and try out
his vocal chords. Miss Addison'S
Handel was music of the re-
f1nement and subtlety of Debussy
or Mozart. The Mozart that fol-
lowed, HAS aria that opens the
third act of Idomeneo. made one
long to hear her in opera-if one
may afford ones self the delight
of hypothetical casting, perhaps
as Dorabella in Cost Fan lutte.
Miss Addison's voice is quite
different in sound from those of
other great Negro singers. It
lacks the rich overtones and the
characteristic vibrato; it is light,
clear and supple. 1t is highly
adaptable, as the Wolf and
Strauss pieces. so different from
what went before. made ap-
parent. The Debussy songs that
followed were delight.
Joseph Lewis. the pianist, was
good: the acoustics of the hall
were terrible. It may seem churl-
ish to comment so frequently
about the difficulties a musician
encounters in the West Garden
Court. The authorities can do
little or nothing about acoustics.
They could, however. help mat
tiers by turning off the splash
ing fountain in the adjoining
court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15
Quaker Official to Talk

Wilmer Cooper. associate direc-
tor Of the Friends Committee on
National Legislation. will speak
on THE Christian Faith and
Political Action from the Quaker
Point Of View" to the mems club
OF the Lutheran Church Of the
Reformation at $50 pm. Thurs
day at 212 East Capitol street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15
FEEDERS Boston Pops
In Sure-Fire ProoYom

The Boston Pops Orchestra. Az
thur Fielder. Conductor. and Ruth
stitution Hall Program: Entrance Of
the Guests from "Tannhauser," Wag-
ner: Overture to "Oberon," Weber:
Largo from "xerxes," Handel; Suite
Piano Concerto in E nat. Liszt: Over
ture. "1Sl2," Tchaikovsky: Selection
from kiss Me, Kate" Porter; ia
lousie.' Gade; 'Pomp and Circum-
stance" Elgar.
Arthur Fielder and the Bos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15
Zion College Choir
Recital at Cathedral

nioreland, conductor. At the Washing
ton Cathedral; Program: openinE
a fh1Eus srs sen H SaeA sseh No. Psalms Ga
IS and 124. Goudimel: an extract
from Exodus, Goudimei; Hafielujah
aa q ea The IRON aundredsh Pssi@
Williams.
The Elon College Choir is we'll
trained and well-traveled. It ar
rived in Washington yesterday
afternoon for a 4 o'clock recital
at the Washington Cathedral,
and then left for Richmond,
where it was scheduled to sing
last night.
Thus it can be seen that it
had little time to become ia
miliar with the treacherous re-
sonances of the Cathedral.
Singing in this church is like
singing nowhere else: it is pos
sible. but it is hard on strangers.
The choir was out of tune and
out of balance with the organ
which was played by the choir's
own organist. The group. how
ever, gave every indication that
1t is a sound, well-trained and
capable organization, which
given time to acclimate itself
would have presented a first rate
performance.
AS it was, the four Goudimel
pieces were SO unusual and so
delightful, that the vocal trou-
bles of the choir were of less
Importance than the interest in
the music of this 10Th century
French master. One does not
ordinarily look to North Caro-
lima, the home of Elon College,
for the most advanced practi-
TONERS of esoteric church music,
but on yesterdays showing the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15

Elon Choir is an organization
the home State can be proud of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15
By Doy Thorpe

Adele Addison. soprano: Joseph
OF Art. Program: Silent Worship. Han
del-Somerwell: o Sleep, Why Dost Thou
Leave MeP Handel: o Had Jubals
Tyre. Handel; Solitudini-Zefnrett
meiner Locken Wolf; Verborgenheit.
Wolf: Elfenlied. Wolf: Die. Nacht.
Strauss: Caecilie, Strauss; C'est FeStase
LanRoureuse, DebuSsy; AQuarelleS. De-
busy; I Hate Music. Bernstein; Folk
songs and SpiritualS.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-09


have been named Judges DR. Berry and Thomas Tey Timer
Jimmy Lee counting the nockdowns Dick Mann and working
at the ngde Honey Boy conroy Don't forget the date April
10,
Henry outeder the Milwaukee Braves will be
contender Rookie OF the Year award in the Ma
tiona League indication Of things to
Kid Gavilan may bad hand last weeks title
he not have but thing for he had 1910
day and didn't lost his title,
sports already that Jackie
Robinson Brooklyn should sold him
the the Now Of the syndcated writers
with what think accurate description Of the
Brooklyn situation Jackie slowed down and he
probably can't hit could nveyears but Jackie
Dodgers Jackie fiery personality and the greatest
competitors baseball has Check the last
Jackie the Buns started
slip and his return to the lineup his timely hitting them
back the winning road.
At World Series Jacle to hit consistently
quenty the Buns the their
The World Series that during
last World Series happened when
Jackie the
but that when he Is the other badgers
spanked TO Along with him. Jaces value to the team
cannot be measured by figures
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-09

one Of the worlds greatest trum-
pet players. has been pleasing the
crowds at Vlc's Theatre Lounge
at 5O7 Hennepin, Minneapolis.
Allen, called the worlds most
torid trumpet player has three
more weeks at Vic's before he
leaves for Hollywood to appear in
movie.
Recently Allen had TO go TO
New York to appear as one Of the
music greats who appeared on
Jazz at the Plaza" a salute to
THE Glenn Miller Story" APP
pearing with Allen was Joe
Yukl. trombone soloist in the
Miller film, Buster Bailey, Billy
Butterfield and others.
Everybody is always welcome
at vic's, Ii the motto Of Vic Le-
vine. owner who regularly brings
some of the top Negro musicians,
nstrumentaists and vocalists to
his Hennepin Av. spot.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-09

day a few years ago was nothing
new to the small businessman. He
has been working on an eight hour
day for many years. That is, eight
hours before lunch and eight hours
after lunch. II the present govern
mental extravagances continue,
the owners Of small businesses viii
have to increase their working
hours in order to pay for all the
welfare plans Of those who want
more and more for less and less
Brings Press.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-09
Thesx Defends Title
Against kinii Shibvyu
In 81. PauI MaY

Lou THESE, the National Wrest-
ling Alliance heavyweight cham
pion, will put his title on the line
May 1, in the main arena of the
st. Paul Auditorium.
His opponent will be Kinji Shi-
buya, the unbeaten Japanese
champion whose Judo Chop is a
Gripping maneuver. A so-day re-
turn match clause Is in the con-
tract at Thesz' insistence
Promoter Eddie Williams Is ne
gotating with Joe Louis, former
heavyweight boxing champion, to
referee the title match.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-09
oyiekie Boxing Notes

CUiekie Boxing Notes
Despite teevsed boxing bouts nothing exciting Is
happening Monday Wednes-
day Friday Saturday nights Unfortunately there hardly
any seeing these days.
coming there really big outdoor
offng mddleygegh
tracnv with Joey Gardello the challenger
gneng beside Marciano in the heavyweight
Hurrcane) and he 3 for
title bout II a coming up.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-09

dIHV NUON UIVdH JUMP JVI0o VI
neapois Central second and Patterson OF Min
neapohs North fourth place in the same event.
Patterson OF North won the high jump with a
leap OF feet 10A inches Walton Of st. Paul Cen
trail was Ord in the same event.
Weir Blalely. Walton and Wolfson took second
in the half-mile relay This meet held April 2
and 3 at the u. of Minnesota
Earl Neil is a candidate for the Carleton Col
lege track team at Mortified MINI.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-09

News pictures Of important hap
penings, local. national and In
ternationaI add to the reading en-
Joyment Of readers of this paper.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-09
NEGRO BUS DRIVERS
HIRED IN ST. LOUIS

st. Louis, Mo.--One hundred
sixty Negro drivers have just
completed their training and will
soon be driving buses for the St
Louis Public Service company.
This marks the first time in the
history Of this city that Negroes
have operated public transporta-
ton facilities.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-09

The real price Of everything Is
the toll and trouble Of acquiring
it.--Adam Smith.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-09

Phone your social and personal
news items 20 Jessie Shepard,
Midway $40. She win be happy to
have them.--advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-09

pearances brilliant showing against Moore he
could then demand a title bout.
Is likely that slade will win however because Moore
parenty heavyweight championship When
age Jersey Walcott
for by a decision slade.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-09
e'''''s'' Sports
ny JIMMY GRIFFIN

st Paul Central by scoring 81 points in the metropolitan track
stamped strong city championship
Blakey the put 81 tn inches
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-09

THE EIGHT HOUR DAY
The advent of the eight hour