davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-05

points out famous landmarks.
some Of which were built around
1900. He has also mapped out o
|three-hour hike on Kate's Noun
tain. A less strenuous wildlife
walk over gentle rails has been
scheduled. too.
I'M addition to these out-of-
doors tours. Mr.. Boyce has pre-
pared three lectures: "How to
Attract Birds to Your Garden. =
Plants In Leeent and Folklore
and How to Plant Q Wildfiower
Garden"
Evening star., 1955-06-05
Cope Colder Hotel
To Open June II
FALMOUTH, MASS.

A4h4OO n, MA0o.
The Cape Colder Hotel at Fall
mouth. Mass. viii open June II
for vacationers on Cape Cod. The
large. modern hotel Is situated
atop . bluff directly over the
ocean. A salt water swimming
pool has been built Immediately
adjacent to the hotel.
Evening star., 1955-06-05

trout and succelent northern
whitefish. and q stop Is made on
the shore Of Lake Laberge.
BY the time the traveller ar
|rives in Whitehorse he has had
an opportunity to absorb some
Of the lure Of the Ear North.
Evening star., 1955-06-05
VANCOUVER, B. C.

VANCOUVER, -. ".
People seeking something diff
ferent In vacation travel might
consider q combination airliner
and river paddle wheeler trip
such as that offered by Cana
dian Pacific Airlines on their
'Klondike tour"
The trip north Is made In a
modern. pressurized Convair
liner, travelling nearly 800 miles
an hour: the leisurely journey
on the mighty Yukon River is
made on a steamer of the type
used by the old sourdoughs in
the days Of '9S.
Four types Of tours range
in length from eight to 10 days.
The basic tour covers parts Of
British Columbia and the Yukon,
including Whitehorse and Daw-
son City, made famous In verse
by the "Bard of the Yukon. "
Robert w. Service.
The longer tours offer routings
10 various points in Alaska.
Travel In Alaska is with Wien
Alaska Airline, a firm with long
years Of experience in Alaskan
and Arctic flying.
Fly 70 Whitehorse
The CPA tours start in VAN
couver, British Columbia. and
Edmonton, Alberta. From these
points, swift Conyairs converge
1000 miles farther north, at
Whitehorse. On the way is some
of the most spectacular noun
tain scenery in the world.
At Whitehorse, passengers are
transferred to the sternwheeler
Klondike. This sturdy, fiat bot
toned river steamer was recon-
diticned last year by Canadian
Pacific at a cost of over $3.50, 900
and now offers the most COM
Portable accommodation ever
known in the North.
An attractive lounge with bar
facilities has been built, the walls
Of which are lined with murals
Of gold rush scenes. A high fidel-
ity record player has been in
stalled, and dancing and games
are enjoyed in the lounge in the
evening.
Down-river to Dawson City,
the pilot steers the ship between
rock cliffs and through rapids
and narrow channels which, in
one instance, leaves only four
feet Of clearance each side. Every
20 miles along the shore stand
the ruins Of the old "post cabins''
where the checkakos stopped for
brief rest in their mad rush to
the gold Of Klondike and Edo
RADIO Creeks.
SUN Stays In Sky
Since this is summer in the
land Of the Midnight Sun, nc
one need miss anything because
Of darkness. The SUN may DIP
behind one Of the peaks around
midnight. but in q few minutes
1t rises again for another day.
The trip downstream takes
two nights and q day. On the
second morning the ship docks
ct Dawson City. scene Of most
Of the yarns which were told
about the fabulous Klondike
Once o city Of 10000 people. II
has now dwindled to about 500
some Of them original sour
doughs who haven't been "out.
side" since they first made the
toftuous passage over the noun.
taias In 1898.
One Of these oldtimers still
works his claim near the town,
and passengers have an oppor-
tunity TO talk with him and, II
they wish. to pan gold and ex-
Evening star., 1955-06-05
Hotel OPENING Set
OGUNQUIT, MAn

OLUINtEU11, M41lNE.
One Of Names most famous
seaside resort hotels, Sparhawk
Hall at Ogunquit. will open its
56th season June ~. A 3-mile
beach of white sand in front Of
the hotel is one Of. the chief at
fractions for bathing or summing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-22
80
Economy Size A
piss IO% tGs

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No spiIly chemicals! No lacquer!
ia. Freedom at last from nightly
pin-ups! Now you can have soft,
cared-for curls that last for days.
with new Revlon "Satin-Set"!
Spray-Set"! Spray-sets your hair
do, too, yet there's no lacquer to
make hair stiffy, sticky or flaky.
Contains Lanolite for soft, smooth.
shining hair!
lab. AZ Or. Size, 1.35, plus 1917 tax.
Cosmetics and Toiletries-Street Floor,
Washington. Silver Spring and PARKington
, 1955-11-12
New School in ST.
to be Dedicated
on Sunday. Nov. l3

IA new and modern elemen-
tary school will be dedicated
at Cruz Bay in st. John on
Sunday, November 13, it was
made known by the Depart
ment Of Education.
His Excellency Governor
Gordon will be present also
Senator julius Sprauve and
representatives Of the Depart
ment Of Education, including
some from St. Croix.
The press was also invited;
the AVIS declined when trans
portation was promised only
from Red Hook to st. Johns
and back.
, 1955-11-12

triumph in "High Noon" out
into the black sands and for
hidden mountains of Mexico
together with Susan Hay
ward, the temptress and own
er Of the treasure to be had in
he Garden Of Evil" & Rich
ard Widmark, philosopher &
and gambler. IN their COM
pany ride Cameron Mitchell,
a Dragging cowardly gunman
and Victor Manuel Mendoza,
a silent Mexican strongman.
, 1955-11-12
President Eisenhower
Returns to Cupitul:
Acclaimed by Throng

President Eisenhower re-
turned to Washington yester-
day for the first time since he
suffered a heart attack. It was
forty-eight days since he has
been away.
AS the President was taken
from the airport to the White
House bands played and peo-
pie waved flags and cheered
him.
The President and his party
were met by Vice President
Richard Nixon and former
President Hoover, also mem
bers Of the cabinet.
Il am deeply honored that
50 many Of you should come
down to welcome Mrs. Eisen-
hover and I back to Washing
ton, the President said. ITS
been a little longer stay than
we planned, but the circum-
stances you'll understand"
4 am happy the doctors
have given me at least q pa
role if not a pardon. ! expect
to be back at my accustomed
duties, although they say I'm
to ease my way into 'em-not
bu1ldoze my way into EN-.
, 1955-11-12
Alexander Theutre
to Screen "Gurden Of
Sum-. Nov. l3

Twentieth Century-Fox, the
film studio that has already
turned its Cinemascope lens
on much Of the beauties that
show the world a kind of Gar
den of Eden, has abruptly
swung its camera to an equal
" spectacular stretch of the
earth's surface, in Mexico, q
called it Garden Of Evil, dy
manic stars-Giary Cooper, Su-
san Hayward and Richard
Widmark--into an uncommon
adventure film, packed with
counter plots Of suspense.
Garden of Evil was film
ed in Technicolor on location
south Of the border and will
be shown at the Alexander
Theatre Sunday and Monday,
November IS & "A 1855.
Gary Cooper rides from his
, 1955-11-12

the fiction writers Of the
world. These exotic tropical
lands are laden with tales Of.
romance, violence and in
trigue. Just such a setting as
this was used by Max MUIR
ray for his memorable novel
which, in serialized form APP
peared in the Saturday Even
ing Post"
Now Paramount Pictures
have made a thrilling Techni-
, 1955-11-12


color motion picture based on
this story. Emitted Jamaica
Rum the film, which plays at
Christiansted Theatre on Sun
day night, tells the turbulent
tale Of two opposing factions
battling for control Of a hugh
sugar plantation.
Jamaica Rum stars Ray
Milland, Arlene Dahl & Wen
, 1955-11-12

dell Corey and was directed
by Lewis r. Foster from his
own screenplay.
, 1955-11-12
Governor Promises
Legislature Funds by
Christmas

Governor Gordon has pro
missed the Legislature an APP
preparation by Christmas, it
was learned today. The Legs
lature has been without funds
since July | Of this year.
The Legislature, at the Gov
errors request, submitted a
statement showing the amount
Of money which will be neces-
sary to operate for the fiscal
year 1856. This amount totals
$62, 500, The Governor indicat
ed that he felt this was reason
able. Of this amount $32, 700
would be used for salaries.
The Chief Executive ex-
pressed regret that Legisla-
tive employees had gone with
out salaries since July 1, and
said he hopes to have this mat
ter settled shortly. The Legis-
ature owes these employees
about $4,000 for work perform
ed since the beginning Of the
fiscal year.
, 1955-11-12
"~Iurnoicu Run" to be
Screened Sunduy ct
C~hristiqnsted Thedtre

The tiny islands that dot the combined work load has
the area known universally as proved too heavy for one
the Spanish Main" have for man, it was said It was not
many years offered unusual indicated how soon the new
and colorful backgrounds for position would be created.
, 1955-11-12
Rockefeller Invites
v. |. Senators to Visit
st. John Nov. 20

Laurence S. Rockefeller,
owner of Cancel Bay Planta-
tations on St. John, who has
offered to donate a consider
able portion Of that island to
the U. S. Government for de-
velopment as a National Park,
has invited members of the
Virgin Islands Legislature to
be his guests in ST. John on
November 20.
Mr.. Rockefeller said that
the visit would give him the
opportunity to show Senators
the construction program
which has been in progress
at Cancel Bay for two years
and to discuss the proposed
Virgin Islands National Park.
Consideration is being Civ
en- to the appointment Of an
assistant to the Government
Secretary who will help
thot officer with bic Greatly
Evening star., 1955-09-18
GARDENS
DohIio Show to Combine
Best in Area

George e. Dodrill; vice president,
Arthur 9. Mason; treasurer
James Z. Afford; recording sec
|retary. Mr.. Collins: correspond.
ing secretary. Thomas Yano:
managers t1s55). John b. Gil
mer. DR.. Henry c. Parker: man
ayers (1s56). Vernon I. Ailstock.
E. r. Phillips: arrangements
Mrs. A. r. Striker; award cards,
Mrs. John L. Bishop; children's
section, Mrs. Henry c. Parker:
Judges. Henry c.. Parker;
judges dinner and luncheon,
walcott =. Lay, Harry Stafford,
Mrs. w. Clinton Brown, Mrs.
John M. Collins: membership,
c. d. Schoolcraft: points. Ed
ward Z. christopher; publicity,
r. Carlin Gray: schedules. Clyde
Stewart. staging. Orman e.
Scheeman: trophies. Harry e.
Zieg.
Evening star., 1955-09-18

poppies and q number Of others
Lie dormant In the soil until
spring.
Fine Array at Show
In spite Of the drought and
the time temperatures. followed
BY Connie and Diane with their
torrential rains, the Bethesda
Chevy Chase Harvest Show had
. very creditable display Of fiow-
ers, fruits and vegetables. Per-
haps the most interesting part
Of the show was the wide range
Of kinds and varieties entered.
It illustrated very wen the ex-
tensive array Of plants that can
be grown In the Washington
area. There win be other shows
Cat least one each week end)
this fan and they are al well
worth seeing. Note the varieties
that appeal 10 you and refer to
that list when ordering for your
own garden.-W. II. Y.
Evening star., 1955-09-18

The Mid-Atlantic Dahlia Con-
ference show Il being combined
with the 20th annual dahlia
show Of the National Capital
Dahlia Society here ct the United
State Botanic Garden next Sat-
|urday and Sunday. The garden
10 located ct Maryland avenue
and First street S.W. and the
show Will be free to the public.
Members Of the Mid-Atlantic
Conference include the Balu-
more Dahlia Society. the Sub
urban Dahlia Society at Reister-
town. Nd: the Virginia Dahlia
Society ct Richmond and the
Williamsburg Dahlia Society Of
Williamsburg. rs wen as the
Washington group.
Show chairman is Clarence q.
Phillip, sos North Oak street.
Falls Church. Va. Samuel Sha-
piro and John M. Collins. as
sistants.
Ofncials say that the previous
shows prove damage to dahlias
was not as heavy as supposed
following storms. and that the
quality ct this show win be high.
Public viewing hours win be
$3.50 TO 10 pm. Saturday and
10 am. to $50 pm. Sunday.
Scores Of prizes and trophies win
be awarded ct . pm. Sunday.
Entries win be received from
Z pm. TO II pm. Friday and from
q am. to noon Saturday. Mem
bership is not . requirement for
entry in the artistic arrange
|ments, novice. children's and
florists classes. Containers viii
be furnished except In the bas-
ket, vase. bowl and artistic ar
|rangements classes. All growers
are invited to compete.
Other officers and chairmen
for the show are: President.
Evening star., 1955-09-18
THIS WEEK
IN THE GARDEN

the daffodil family. The large
flower dalfodils are not jonquili
but are commonly called truin-
pet daifodils.
The daf1odils that were not
dug already, have their new
feeding roots and early planting
is recommended 20 that they
win be well developed before
cold weather stops their growth.
Peonies
Do not delay planting the
peonies. They win soon be put
ting out their feeder roots and
should have ample time to be-
come established before cold
weather. In buying peonies dc
not overlook the singles and
Japanese types. They are really
lovely and add to the display
as well as the interest Of the
garden. The Chinese doubles
are. Of course, the commonly
planted type. II you want Ia
have something most unusual
and are willing 10 give the care
necessary. some Of the new
tree peonies are reported TO be
Of unusual interest. (The tree
peony II . shrubby type Of
plant.)
Lafkspur, COrnHowers, Peppies
It VIII soon be time 10 SOW
larkspur. eornflowers and the
early spring Towering peoples.
Better order the seed now %
that when the ground II cleared
the seed may be sown where Il
10 to bloom. They are hardy
annuals. the hrst two live over
the winter a. plants, while the
Evening star., 1955-09-18

The time for sowing bluegrass
eeed il rapidly nearing IN end
II 1t Is to have ample time to
sprout, become well rooted. and
start to develop . top before cold
weather. The fescues can be
sown later in the fall than blue
grass since they do not take them
so long to sprout and start
growth
The bluegrasses need light to
germinate so they should not be
stirred into the soil with rake or
cultivator. It Is better to just roll
the ground after sowing blue
grass seed. The fescues might
better be sown first and then
raked into the soil.
When TO Fertilizer
The old question Of when to
spread fertilizer-before or after
planting the grass seed resolves
into this consideration. The
highly soluble forms Of nitrogen
used In the modern commercial
fertilizer can damage the new
grass roots, but because 1t takes
several days (for the fescues1 toI
several weeks for the bluegrasses
to sprout it is safe 70 spread the
fertilizer ut the same time the
grass seed is sown, otherwise,
spread 1t . few days earlier.
Calcium Il Needed
Lime Is sometimes needed for
the lawn. The growing plants
need . certain amount Of cal
cirm-not q sweet soil. II ground
limestone or ground oystershell
lime are used to supply the cal
cium they may be spread ct any
time because they win not injure|
the tender new sprouts or roots.
Lime Is needed only once every
three or four years to supply
calcium.
Iris Bulbs Go In Later
Do not plant tulip Or Dutch
iris bulbs until late In the fan.
II planted now the leaves viii
appear above ground and be In
jured by winter winds. Late
November Is the time for the
Dutch iris. The tulips might 60
into the ground o little earlier.
Daffodils-Plant Them Now
Do not delay planting the
daffodils-that Is the common
name for all members Of the
Narcissus family. Jonquil II
Just one minor subdivision Of
Evening star., 1955-09-18

Planted now In rich loam and given some protec-
tion, the Christmas rose will bloom off and on
through the winter. Its true name is helleborus
niger altifolius. It Is related to the buttercup-
jackson b Perkins Co Photo.
Evening star., 1955-06-24

sador and Mrs. Jefferson Pat
terson, DR.. and Mrs. Melchoir
Savaresce and many more.
Peruvian HOnOred
Senor Eduardo Dibos DAM
inert, the former mayor Of
Lima. Peru, who is now Chair
man Of the Chamber of Com
merce and president of the
Touring and Automobile Club
of Peru, was honored at a din
ner last night by DR.. Juan
Bautista de Lavalle, Peruvian
Ambassador to the OAS.
DR.. Dibos arrived in WASH
ington last week to attend the
meeting of the Inter-American
travel Congresses and was
elected President of the Per-
manent Executive Committee.
Guests for the dinner, which
was held in the Holiday Room
of the Westchester, included
the United States Ambassador
to Peru, Mr.. Ellis Briggs, Am
passador Mora of Uruguay,
Ambassador Vallarino of Pam
anna, GAS Ambassadors Quin-
tanilla Of Mexico, Delgado of
Colombia, Lobo of Brazil and
Sepulveda Of Chile.
Among others were Mr..
Ricardo Palma of Peru, Mr..
Enrique Olmedo and DR.. Juan
Maria Campos Catelin of Ar
gentina, Mr.. Rodolfe Ulloa and
Mr.. Fritz Leer from Costa
Rica, Mr.. Gustavo Orgiz and
Mr.. Andres Fenochio of Mex
leo and MIR. H. II. Kelly of the
United. States-all delegates to
the committee DR.. Dibos heads.
Evening star., 1955-06-24
AUTOMATICALLY
SPEAKING
Burmese Visitor Cominq>
Notes From Embassy Row
By sELWA ROOSEVELT

Burma's Prime Minister, U
Nu. and Nine. MI will arrive
on Wednesday to begin a four
day state visit here.
They will stay at Blair
House and from the moment
they arrive Wednesday morn
ing until they leave Sunday.
they have a jam-packed sched-
ule.
Highlights on their calendar
include a stag lunch for the
Prime Minister on Wednesday
at the White House. At the
same time Mrs. harrington,
wife of the Burmese Ambassa-
dor will give a luncheon for
Nine. Nu.
That evening the Secretary
of State and Mrs. John Foster
Dulles will be hosts at a din
ner at Anderson House for the
visitors.
On Thursday Vice President
Nixon gives a stag lunch while
Mrs. Nixon entertains Nine.
Nu aboard the USS Sequoia.
That evening the Burmese Wis
itors will be feted by the Bar
ringtons at an embassy dinner,
and the next evening the Am
bassador will give q reception
for them.
Nine. Nu will call at the
Department of Health, Edu-
cation and Welfare on Friday.
to be followed by visits to the
District of Columbia General
Hospital, Friendship House and
the Goodwill industries.
The Assistant Secretary of
State and Mrs. Robertson will
give a luncheon at Meadow
Farm, their home near Orange,
Va, for the Burmese digni-
taries.
About Costa Rica's Envoy
The new Costa Rican envoy,
Don Fernando Fournier, no
sooner got here and presented
his credentials than he had to
return to his own country.
But he'll be back shortly.
He's just gone home to be
present when their fourth child
Is born.
The baby is expected this
week and since the Fourniers
Evening star., 1955-06-24

already have three boys they
are hoping very much for a
girl.
The young ambassador-he's
only Sis a graduate of the
University of Costa Rica and
in 1912 received a masters
degree from Harvard Law
School.
He then taught the history
of law at his alma mater in
Costa Rica and was the Costa
Rican representative to the
Inter : American Bar Associa-
tion.
He was elected to the Ma
tional Assembly in 1949, named
a delegate to the 5th General
Assembly of the United Ma
tions in 1850 and was Vice
Minister of Foreign Affairs
before coming here.
His wife is the former Vir-
ginia Facio, niece of the for
mer Costa Rican Ambassador
here. Nine. Fournier expects
to join her husband in Wash
ington in about a month.
Panama Patio Party
The patio supper given on
Wednesday night by the Am
bassador of Panama and Mrs.
Vallarino left little to be de-
sired.
The setting was perfect, with
small tables set up in the en-
bassy garden around the flag
stone patio. While some go
guests dined. a small 3-piece
ensemble played background
music. After dinner they broke
into sambas and rhumbas and
soon the patio was filled with
dance enthusiasts.
Among those enjoying this
perfect formula for a summer
evening were Nine. Remon.
wife of the late President Of
Panama; Col. and Mrs. Robert
Guggenheim, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elovius Mangor, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leslie Douglas, Mr.. Drew Pear
son with his daughter, Mrs.
George Arnold; Mr.. Julio
Heurtematte. Mr.. and Mrs.
Leslie Biff1e, former Ambas-
Evening star., 1955-06-24
|Stevenses Are Hosts
TO the Humphreys

The retiring Secretary Of
the Army and Mrs. Robert
Stevens entertained at a dinner
last evening In honor of Secre-
tary of the Treasury and Mrs.
George Humphrey. The party
took place at the 1925 F Street
Club.
II am going to wear my very
best dress for this special oc-
casion", said Mrs. Stevens.
Then she added, 81 think they
(the Humphreys) are one Of
the most wonderful families
in this country and it is GER
tainly a privilege to know them
and be able to give this party
for them"
The "best dress" was q
lovely white tulle gown with
a bouffant skirt which was
caught with a copper and
silver ribbon.
Other guests included Secre-
tary Of the Army-designate
Wilbur M. Brucker, and Mrs.
Brucker, who had been invited
long before the news or even
the decision had been made
that he would replace Mr..
Stevens.
A Surprise
The surprise Of the evening
was that 1t turned out to be
Mr.. Brucker's birthday and the
hosts presented him with a
large birthday cake decorated
with the flag of the Secretary
of the Army.
At the moment of this pres
entation the host calamity got
to his feet and gave Mrs.
Brucker an old fashioned
bouquet of red, white and blue
flowers. The thoughtful hand
Of the hostess was in evidence.
The Stevens will be In and
out Of Washington until the
fall when the lease on their
house expires and they leave
for good. Fortunately. how
ever, since their son and
daughter-in-law live in Lees
burg they will come back often
to this area.
Taylors There
Mrs. Stevens will leave on
the first for their ranch in
Two Dots, Mont, where she
Evening star., 1955-06-24
New Attuche
Entertained

Mrs. Reuven Shiloah, wife of
the Israeli Minister, held a tea
party at her home yesterday
afternoon in honor of Mrs.
Dvora Elon, the newly arrived
Attache at the Embassy of
Israel in Washington.
Mrs. Elon's work in the
Embassy is devoted in the
main to womens' organizations
throughout the United States
whose operations she is study
ing and to whom she is re-
porting on similar activities in
Israel.
The ladies present included
women members of the Diplo-
matte Corps in Washington
and representatives of womens'
organizations.
Evening star., 1955-06-24

will spend most of the summer.
Their real home is in Plain
field, N. j.. but at the moment
they are not saying what their
definite plans are.
Guests numbered many old
friends Of the hosts and the
Humphreys and several came
from out of town just for the
party.
Among those there were the
Attorney General and Mrs.
Brownell, the Secretary of
Labor and Mrs. Mitchell, Sec
retary of the Air Force and
Mrs. Talbot, Chairman of the
Joint Chiefs of STAFF and Mrs.
Radford, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam McChesney Martin, AS
sistant Secretary Of the Army
Charles C. Finucane and As
sistant Secretary of the
Treasury and Mrs. H. Chap
man Rose.
OF to Two Dots
Arriving from overseas just
in time were the newly
appointed Army Chief OF
Staff and Mrs. Maxwell D.
Taylor. Others were Mr.. and
Mrs. Royal Firman Of Mentor,
Ohio (she is the daughter Of
the Humphreys); Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Thompson, also
Of Mentor: Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Boeschenstein of Toledo
and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard A.
Deupree of Cincinnati.
Still more were Undersecre-
tary Of State and Mrs. Herbert
Hoover. jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Fredrick M. Eaton Of New
York, Mr.. and Mrs. John Cliff
ord Folger. Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Holman, Of New York,
Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Love
of Pittsburgh and Assistant
Secretary of Defense and Mrs.
Wilfred Mcneil.
Completing the list were
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas B.
McCabe of Chester, Pa. Mr..
and Mrs. Juan T. Trip, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter White, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Stevens, jr.,
son and daughter-in-law OF
the hosts. and Miss Joan Ste
vens, daughter Of Secretary
and Mrs. Stevens.