davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-14

k.6530. III
FORD 1913 de luxe Club coupe; ra-
do. heater, excellent: $3.50. Terms,
- down. ROPER" 18th and R. /.
ave. ne. lis
HENRY J '51 .6-cyl. e-dr.: r.. h.:
; economical transp.: fne cond. S229
down or S. down, 81 per week.
WOLFE MOTORS. 1891 Wisconsin
ave. NV, EN-. 3-0142. Ia
HENRY 81 8-cyl. trunk model:
very clean; $3.50. Gail JU. Q-719Q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11
Sovings on
TerryeIoth Robes
100 to 800
Regularly 500 to 1925

Regularly 500 to 1925
A selection Of short shorties and dress
length terry-eIoth robes and zippered jump
suits. Mostly white in sizes 10 to Is. 81
houseeoots. long royon crepe. cotton or
royon choIIis print Misses, women's and
hoIf-sizes but not all sizes in all styles
Were 100 to 1895. Now 500 to 1900
"a Reverie crepe houseeoots. Washable
pastel prints in misses sizes. Were 1895.
WGl-lounoeweor, 3rd Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11
Preseason Savings on
Mems Fall Topcoots
Regularly $500 to 5000 39'9o

Fine domestic and imported wooIens.
Tweeds. eovets and sobordines. In roIson
and set-in sleeve models. Medium and
dark shades srays, blues, browns and
ton. Shorts, regulars, longs.
WGL-The Mems Store, End Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11
IrreguIors Of
Fomous Name Hose
78e > z' 2s;F
If perfect, I.35 to 200

# perfect, I.35 to ZOO
1900 pairs hose, irresuIoEs Of famous
makers, dress sheers with plain and dark
seems. Afternoon and weIkins sheers,
oiso. Current popular shades. sizes Sh
to II.
WGl-Hosiery, lst Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11
Save on Boys
Cotton Underwear

400 poir briefs, lightweight conbed cotton,
Xxi rib, soft, absorbent with extra strong
pIoste wostbond Will not shrink. Sizes 6
to g. Regularly 75c ------------55e
300 T-shirts, lightweight combed cotton.
flot knit, "a sleeve, neck ribbine strength
ened by nyIon. Stroiehted hennnned bottom.
viii not shrink, sizes 8 to I 8. Regularly
WGL-Boys' Department. 4th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11
Summer Savings on
Mems Furnishings

1850 Famous Make Mems Shirts
Were s.9s and 500 2.ss
Sunmer-weieht and broodcloth shirts
White and solid colors. Wide selection Of
collar styles. Fused, round eyelet and reeu-
lor soft collors.
Cts Mems Better Shirts
Were sos to s.e5 4.ss
Whites, fancy stripes and solid coIors. Sum-
nner and regular weights. Button down and
assorted soft-eoIIor styles. Many imported
fabrics.
460 Summer-Weieht Pojomos
Were 500 2.ss
Cool botiste in fancy and solid coIors. Coot
style in sizes A, B, c, D.
1850 Mems Neekties
Were $50 to $50 88e and .ss
Large assortment of patterns and coIors.
Fou lords, repps, neat and bold patterns.
Under-the-knot and spaced figures.
WGL-The Mems Store, End Floor
also Chew Chose and Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11
SSe EXCEPTIONAL VALUES NOT REMNANTS
Boby Summer Comforts
regularly 3.99 and 4.99 ~

SO summer comforts for the nursery. Botiste
with estron or royon batting filling. Floral
and nursery print on pastel and white
grounds. 8" ruffles.
W6L-Nursery Corner, 4th Floor
Teens Suits and Toppers
Is teen suits in wool and royon eobordine,
boxy and fitted styles, sizes 10 to 10 in
navy, eroy and beige. Regularly $500 to
to 1898
IS toppers. all wool, white, beige and poste
shades, sizes 10 to IT, Regularly 1895 to
---------------lo.95 to 1875
WGl-Teen Age Apparel, 4th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11
Summer Dresses
At Savings
Were 500 TO 1925
S 90

so summer cotton dresses in easuel
styles. Prints. checks and solids in sizes
II to 20 and l4h TO 24h. Not every
style or every color in every size.
WGL-CorIysIe Shops, 5th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11
Hamilton Beech Appliances

Hamilton Beach Mixer, complete with
juicer, 6. Regularly 1870. Now---2S.s9
HomiIton Beach Mixette, JM Regularly
1880 Now
Homilton Beech Liqui- BIendor. 5. Regularly
$780, Now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11
Nursery Corner Values

So Cotton Knit Sun Suits
for girls, smoked bib
front ond adjustable
shoulder strops. Ruffled
back ponty with snop
crotch. yellow or white
with rickrock trim 1850
50 Cotton PIisse Sun
Suits, boys or girls
styles, figured with rick
rack trim or piping. Girl!
style with rhumbo ruffles
II Cotton PIisss Night
gowns. eyelet trim or
yoke, doll print on white
ground ---
IS Beby Cops end Junior
Poke Bonnets in dotted
swiss, pioue and oroondy,
lace and eyeIet trim
white only --------
80 Bossinette Liners with
doll print on white
ground, Cotton pIisse
with wide white enbroid-
cred ruffIe ------
IS Robes in cotton core
or terry cloth. Red, blue
or soft postels, sizes z
8, 3x ------------
II Cotton PlisSs Bib'n'
wiper sets, no ties OF
or SHOPS; wiper is OF the
end OF the string
20 crowlers end Cover
oils, cotton plisse ono
ploytone; figured ono
plain colors. snap crotch
I Grey Crib, double drop
sides. adjustable spring,
scored ---------[
WGL--Nursery Corner,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11
Sovines on Comeros and Equipment

SesN CaRseFas!
Eestmsn Holiday Flesh cemero. Regularly
@.S9
Eesssnen Hswkeye Flesh cemera Outfit.
Regularly l5.65--------------lo.
scstn,an DuofIex III Outfit. Regularly
Zi.75
Kedek Stereo Sd camero. Regularly
o7.1o
Eostynan Tourist II, fl25 lens. Regularly
Z4.Io -------------------
Eostmon Pony. 1850, 35-mm. Regularly
33.75 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Eestmon sisnet, 35-mm. Regularly $500,
5000
Anseo AnseofIex. Regularly 'l5.o5--12.ee
Argus IS Portrait Outfit. Regularly 2295,
1886
Argus Super IS Outfit Regularly 3l.5o,
Argus CD. s5-mm. Outfit. Regularly
PoIoroid Highlander. Regularly 1926, $500
Polaroid SpeedIiner. Regularly 80 o5, 71.e9
PoIoroid Pathfinder. Regularly 24e.5o,
Movie comeros:
Bell and Howell, 220, Wiltshire, rs lens.
Regularly 4o.o5-----------------3e 1896
Eastman Brownie, IT. lens. Regularly
Eostmon Cine Kodak, 8-rm, fI.e lens.
Regularly 14e<95---------------ll9.
Eostmon Cine Kodak, l6-mm, fle lens.
Regularly 1895 ----135.96
KS2S Kodochrome DoyIite, 20 exposures.
Regularly l,85-----------------l. as
Black and White Film. Regularly 4Oc to
Eostmon Movie Film:
s-mn,. DoyIite Roll. 1869. Regularly BIS.
800
s-mm. DoyIite Magazine, 1887. Regularly
f.Oo Observation-Disclosures
l6-mm. DoyIite Roll. 1855. Regularly
l6-mm. DoyIite Magazine, 1882 Regularly
oSo ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
PoIoroid Film. Regularly l.29 to 2l9,
95e TO Its
Welcomed Shop. lst Floor. North Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11
save IA to u and more on
Junior Miss Apparel

$50 pieces in group Of junior miss sports
wear.
Were Now
Summer BIouses, Skirts.
Shorts and Beech ceets. 1870 100
sizes 7 to IS ----- 1875 to 400
80 Toppers, oil wool,
beIted ond loose styles,
red, blue, aqua ond pink. 1895 to
sizes 7 to IS --- $500 1000
100 Dresses, cosuoI ond
dressy styles, royon, cot
ton in the group, sizes l495 to 500
TO 5 ------ $500 to 1000
W6L-Junior Miss Apparel, 4th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11
Big Notions Values

Were Now
IS Slippers, onyete sold,
assorted coIors, sizes 1913 99e
~ Pes-it Boards. with
hooks, used in kitchen,
closet or Workshop
l2x24" ----- 2o8 LAC
2Ox23" --- 3.4e liza
24x24" ---- 3.98 1873
24x36" -- 4.98 z.4s
So Aprons, rubberized
material, bib STYLE 95c soc
20 Jumbo Moth Doom
Gorment Bass, for suits,
AZ" long, hold 8 70 Is
garments --------- 2.89 LA
Is Suit Bess. hold TO s
garments, AZ inches long 249 LA
50 Denim Chair Seat
Covers, discontinued de-
sign --------------- soc use
4S "SiIveV Fleece" for pol
ishine slverwore 1900 LIB See
WGL--Notons. lH Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11
Save on Summer
BIouses

Were Now
20 slovses Of sheer nylon
trieot, posteI flower print,
sizes 81 to "a --- 500 2.ss
100 Gotten Dimity
BIouses, sleeveless, white
with prints, some Postels,
sizes 10 to IA - 800 sse
80 Deeson Crepe Biouses,
short sleeves, pink, blue,
broken sizes --- 500 2.ss
WGL-Blouses, lst Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11
Clearance of
Summer Lounseweor
500 to 1900
Were 500 TO 1925

We're 8.Y9 TO W.95
A group Of 100 brunch coats, busters,
two and three piece lounge sets, long
house coats. Cool eettons with some
long ehollis, Foyons and doerons. Not
every size or color in each style.
3rd Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11

Art NeedIework Values

Were Now
80 Sksins Olympic Mon
tery Yarn, 1000. wool,
one-ounce skeins, os-
sorted colors, odd dye lots 90c soc
100 Sksins Freeze Yarn,
one-ounce skeins, ossort-
ed eolors, odd dye lots,
500 royon. 479o WOOL zoe 35e
200 BelIs cobweb Yern,
1000 wool, assorted
collars, h-ounce boil 4oc l5e
81 Peir Stsmped Cotton
Pillow Ceses, cut work
design ---- LBS i.ss
Model Cotton Pillow
Cases, assorted designs $50 2.s5
WGl-Art NeedIework, 5th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11
Women's
Summer Dresses

IS Dresses with and without
jockets, cool eottons, royon
and ocetote sheers and cot
ton and docron blends. Pos
tells, prints, polka dots. Half
sizes
40 Dresses, dressy and cos
uoI in royon and acetate
sheers, nylon jersey and
sheer cottons. Regular and
holt sizes --
IS Dresses, one ond two
piece styles, toiIored or
dressy. Cotton or royon and
ocetote sheer. Dark and
light prints. Some with
jackets. Regular and half
IS Royon or NyIon Jersey
Dresses in soft posteIs, black
or navy. Half sizes
W6L-Women's Dresses, srd Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11

Subteens' Summer
BIouses Reduced
regularly 2.99 and 500 'T
ITS subteen bIouses in white and eoIors,
sleeves or sleeveless styles, cotton Or cot
ron blends. Sizes 10 TO IL, not oil sizes in
oil eoiors and styles.
WGL-Subteens, 4th Floor
Mems Cool Summer Shoes
All With Famous Names
We're 1926 TO 1926 7'1S
IFS poirs Of cool nyIon mesh and ventilated
styles 4. wing tip and plain toe. Check
size chart below for your size.
! I6I6hI7L7RI8I8HI9I 9h II0LlohTlIIIhTl2L-
: 3 I Iz : r. : ! : Il + +
c i I3Il I4I2 IN 81 III 81
e e n i HI i HI FL ri 4 ! ! i =
W5L-The Mems Store. End Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11

Eostman Brownie Protector. Regularly
800 1850
Keystone Brishtbeom. Regularly 1926,
47.e6
Bell and Howell. Monterrey. Regularly
1895 ----65.S6
Keystone Klos. de luxe with spIicer. Reeu
Iorly 5oo5-------------------127.e6
Slide Projectors:
Eostman Merit. 55-mm. Regularly 1895,
Eostmon sisnet 300 Regularly So SO 47.6o
T.D.C. HeodIinev 800. Regularly 1929,
T.D.c. Model D. Regularly 67.5o---54.oo
Exposure Meters:
G.E PR. 80 Direct Reader. Regularly
G.E. Dwes. Regularly "a 5o------le.eo
G.E. PR-l. Regularly 81. $500
Norwood Director. Regularly 81 So $500
Miscellaneous:
Leother Godset Bags. Regularly 1900 to
Movie and Slide Projection Screens. Req
uIory l3.75 to 24.5o-----ll.oz to 1850
Craig 8-mm. and l6-mm. SpIieer. Reeu-
IorIy e.o5-
Slide FiIe-l5o to 300 Capacity. Regularly
295 ----------------
55-mm. Slide Viewer with light attachments.
Regularly 2o5 to 9e5-----2.36 to 1876
Filters and Lens Shades, series, 4, 5, g.
Were Its to 40 TO 2.4o
Airquipt Automatic Changer Magazines.
Regularly 225--------------
2-Lite Movie Bar complete with bulbs. Reg
uIorIy 9.95------------------- 1876
Recording Tope. Regularly 2.lo to $50,
l.65 to 4.4o
Midget Tripod. Regularly 895------7.l6
Eostmon Kodok Film:
c-62o Daylight Color. Regularly SO, l.5S
GIT Daylight Color. Regularly 80, "A
C.6l6 Daylight Color. Regularly 2.4O, 1872
Kl35 Kodoehrome DoyIite, 20 exposures
RequIorly 3.25---------------
KIDS Kodoehrome DoyIise, SO exposures
Regularly 3.96
El35 Ektoehrome DoyIte, 20 exposures
Regularly l.S5-------------------l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11
lbs Mems Rayon
Neekties

Both fouE-in.honds end bow ties ore
included in this large selection. Mony
patterns, eoIers.
Were Now
So Weli-Known Make
Elastic Belts, broken sizes $50 l.s5
1l3 Boxer Style Under 95e
sheTts, assorted stripes, 3for
sizes AZ and a. only LIS Its
25S imported Brisr
Pipes, mode in England.
LARGE assortment OF
shades in light and wol- Special
nut finish ----- Purchase AS
81 imported lnitialed LOO, Csc
Handkerchief, corded $500 to
borders, hand rolled hens 500 Csc
WGL-The Mems Store, End Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11

Were Now
Is Psiomoss long sleeve
t~o-piece cotton ehoIlis.
White with contrasting
trim In sizes 81 to S. sos 4.45
~ Wekx Length Nylen
TFieot Gowns. Full skirts
in pink with lace trim.
Size ~ enN----- 1875 SIS
NyloH Tetfsts Petit
soots. Full pIeoted bout
font skin in black with
oIl-over embroidery. Size
snnoH only 1925 7.s5
WGL-linesrie. Bird Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11
SpeeioI Purchase -.
Block Royon and Acetate
Dress Fabric
regularly 1.29 to 1913 AOe

regularly Ky to I.16 Nv
1000 yards Of eIossie, foshion-risht block
fobrie just in time for your fell and winter
wordrobe sewing. Fabsies include toffetos,
ehiffons, satins, crepes and novelty weaves
TO moke Up for daytime. ofter-five or eve
ming wear. Widths 80 to 45".
WGL-Fobries, 9Th Floor
Big Savings in Girls
Swim Suits
Us and 3:''
regularly 3.95 to 8.95
100 bathing suits in cotton prints, knit or
Iostex. Not oil eoIors and styles in oil sizes.
WGL-oirls Department, 4th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11

'6L-Lounoeweor, 3rd Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11

WGL-The Mems Store, End Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

JUVENILE PRINTS in gay
soarfs thar are fun to wear.
protective. too! Water repel-
lent to keep her dry and
warm. "a" K "a, fringed-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
- Plus TAX

So grown-up! Gilt metal
trim on a plastic box
style bag with a oonven-
lent mirror in lid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
In holiday boxes! PENNY BAGS" for sirls

rus TAX
just like Mom'sI Soft
plastic shoulder bag has
a drawstring top. fringe
and stud trim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
100 ru. IA.

For holiday outfits.
Smooth plastic purses
in satchel OF side-open
style with top handle.
Evening star., 1955-03-13
TURKISH DELIGHT

her speciality as danSe -Orienf0le.
Even offstage. she's an active miss.
She speaks nine languages, she
says, though Id hardly call Eng
lish one of them. In a few short
weeks in America. she acquired a
mink coat and a diamond ring.
both contributed by a love-smitten
Texas gallant. When his ardor
cooled. he made an effort to re-
trieve the loot.
''This fellow reported
Nejla dreamily. lis American,
SO okay he Indian giver. But
Nejla Turk, not Indian. No
give hack"
NEyLA PERFECTED her rou-
tine while playing a small role in a
motion picture in Istanbul.
She takes her new fame in stride,
likes to stand in front of a fam
boyant. l2-foot mural of herself
that is plastered on the wall of
the theater, and assure bedazzled
passers-by, rs me. Crazy. no!"
When the Shah of Iran came to
see Fanny" Nejla asked: rs his
wife with him?"
Informed that Queen Soraya
Evening star., 1955-03-13

Rehrman born in WOrcester)
and composer Harold Rome
(born in Hartford) were ON
their way to a rehearsal Of their
new musical play. ''Fanny."
when Logan suddenly opined,
There's a spot i'm Act One
that's made to order for a good,
red-hot. talk-prOvoking belly
dancer.
While Behrman and Rome were
looking up yellowing press clip
pings. detailing the triumphs of a
former torso gyrator who called
herself Little Egypt" at the
Chicago Worlds Fair way back in
1893, Josh phoned Istanbul to sign
up Turkish delight named Nejla
Ates for his new production.
Nejla pronounced "Nella")
Ates has as much to do with the
plot of Fanny" as my Aunt Ruby,
but there is no question that she
stops the show cold - or rather,
hot. When this harem-scarem lassie
goes into her act. all of her four
feet eleven is moving what's
more. it's moving in several differ
ent directions at the same time.
Maybe it's something she Ates.
Nor does her costume materially
hinder her plan Of campaign. Josh
Logan certainly has done right by
his little Nejla.
WITH >>FAAlMY" ensconced at
the Majestic Theater for what
obviously will be a long and we'll
deserved run, felt that | owed it
to Cerfboard readers to seek an
interview with Miss Ates. My
arrival backstage prompted Walter
Slezak. one of the big attractions
of Fanny" to comment bitterly.
This wraps up the woes of the
Broadway stage show in a nutshell.
Here we have a great new musical,
starring people like Ezio Pima and
Walter Slezak - and everybody
comes to write a story about the
belly dancerl"
Miss Ates, however, refers to
Evening star., 1955-03-13

indeed was i'm the audience,
Nejla said, TOO bad!''
THE LAST STRAW. The first
time that producer David Merrick,
Logan. Behrman and Rome ac-
tually saw Miss Ates do her num-
Der in costume. they remained
rooted to their front-row seats for
a full minute after her exit.
Author Behrman broke the
silence: ''Gentlemen. that's
the hest dialogue I ever have
written!" - BENNETT CERT
Evening star., 1955-03-13

T II n Z z
typical.
del,Onair New
Workers di-
rector Josh
Logan (bOrll i'm
Texarkana), q
author Sam
Evening star., 1955-03-13
rodoy, your home is sofer thon ever from fir

CONSTANT fire protection engineers why small fires
suddenly become big Tests the eesance
building materials For example manufacturers developed low
materials which they believed would prove fire.
These engineers these materials found them
suitable for inclusion the National Building Code used by
to live in.
Capital stock fire insurance companies always the job
protecting you-your your family job hour
of the day and night
conditions change-what adequate protection today
Also knows where when
poson guard against by
ing and dentist You will be adding security by
seeing another specialist regularly insurance agent broker
you adequately against loss by fire
other disaster
Evening star., 1955-03-13

copifal Stock Fire Insurance Companies
are represented by Independent local agents
or brokers. It's the insurance service that gives
you the personal advice of man right in your
own neiehborhood. And he protects you in
more ways than you know; he's the man who
can take care of ALL your insurance needs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
Spectator Events to Dromotize
Lives of Acodions in Two Lands

be followed by elaborate fire.
works.
On the following day the first
theatrical production written and
presented in America, Marc
Lescarbot's Theatre of Nep-
tune" will be revived in the
natural amphitheater beside his
toric Fort Anne at Annapolis
Royal. about 81 miles from
Grand Pre-. On that same date
there will be a simple ceremony
at Champlain's Habitation at
Port Royal. about Z miles from
Annapolis Royal.
Many Names
The French who settled Nova
Scotia referred to it as LAR
cadie," 81 Acadie," "L-Acadia"
and La Cadie" as early as 1903.
The designation was usually ap-
piled to a coastal area extending
beyond what are now the borders
of Nova Scotia.
Some say the word comes from
the Indian "acadie," meaning
fertile land" Another school
Of thought believes the word
was derived from Arcadia
in ancient Greece. It outdates
America" as a geographical
designation and it is q name
additionally associated with
poetry and song.
The "Capin County" of Louisi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
GRAND PRE-, Nova Scotia.

A tragic tide of humanity
which ebbed from this historic
village in 1855 will flow happily
back this summer as Acadians
from all parts of North America
arrive to take part in~the color
full pageantry which will climax
the year-long observance of the
Acadian Bicentennial.
This peaceful crossroads viii
lage. a little more than so miles
from Halifax, is the heart of the
area which once was known as
acadia" Grand Pre-, the scene
Of Henry Wadsworth Longfel-
lows beloved poem, "Evange-
line" is the site of Grand Pre-
Memorial Park. a treasure house
of Acadian lore and relics.
In Nova Scotia. home for
thousands of descendants of
Acadians who drifted back after
their expulsion. communities
large and small are staging local
acknowledgements, folk
singing and dancing, concerts
and fetes-which will gain mo-
mentum during the summer
months.
Memorial Festival
Yarmouth, at the southern tip
of the province, has announced a
seven-day Memorial Festival
July 1924 which will include a
concert. a dramatic and musical
festival. the coronation of a fes-
tival queen, a parade. BAN
quet and the presentation of a
pageant on six nights.
Grand Pre- will be a focal point
for visitors throughout the BIZ
centennial, but its biggest day
In 200 years will come on August
Is, the Acadian national holi-
day. That days program will
begin with a pontifical high mass
here and will continue with a
dramatization of Longfellow's
"Evangeline," dedication OF a
memorial to the poet and, in the
evening. a pageant which will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
TRAVEL

in King James grant to Sir VIII
liam Alexander in 1621-was
claimed by both England and
France, a conflict which pro-
voked the plight of the French
settlers who, although the
Treaty Of Utrecht in 17l3 coded
this territory to England, refused
to take an oath of allegiance.
Stern Solution.
After many years of trying to
resolve the problem, the English
summoned the Acadians to the
little church at Grand Pre-. q
duplicate of which stands here
today, and proclaimed that
your lands and tenements,
cattle of all kinds and livestock
of all sorts are forfeited to the
Crown, with all your other eff
fects saving your money and
household goods, and you your
selves to be removed from this
province"
In the closing months Of 1755
more than 5000 Acadians were
deported. About 1000 went to
French Louisiana, where their
descendants, estimated at $4,000.
are known as "Cajuns." Home
sick for Nova Scotia, many of
them returned and their de-
scendants are a vital part Of the
political, economic and spiritual
life of Nova Scotia today.
The story might have at
tracted no more attention than
other unhappy events which
were part of the cruel philippians
of the New World, had not Mr..
Longfellow written his poem,
which has been read by nearly
every schoolchild in Canada and
the United States for several
generations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
Hotel in New Orleans
Adds 1874 Rooms
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS.
The Hotel Roosevelt has added
184 rooms to its guest facilities by
leasing eight floors in new
Office building recently construct
ed adjoining the hotel. Fur
nished in modern design, every
room is completely air-condi-
toned and TV-UHF radio
equipped.
Guests arriving by automobile
have prior parking rights in a
new 650-car garage built directly
across the street from the hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24

ana also is making the bicen-
tennial year with pageantry,
memorial services and REVEALS
based on Acadian life.
What is today known as Nova
SCOTIA name first mentioned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
Tourist Gloss Ship
NEW YORK

NEW YORK
Keeping pace with the current
trend toward thrifty travel, the
Swedish American Line has con-
verted the M. S. Stockholm into
a touriSt-class ship. A few first
class staterooms are being re-
tanned on the sun deck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24

stretching all around, above and
straight ahead from new Scenic
Domes! Enjoy the most modern
travel comforts and luxufies-at no
extra fare! Make reservations now!
Take your choice of coach, tourist
and FIRST class accommodations!
See yow local agent or Canadian Pacific.
1904 K Street, NV,
Washingfon S, D. c. National S-I23y.