davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
Canadian Pacific presents Canada S
spectacular panorama from
the Scenic Domes Of
The Canadian,

In daily service between Mont
real and Vancouver, Toronto and
VuneoUvsr, The cdnodi0n travels
through BunR and Lake Louise in
the Canadian Rockies by duyIishi.
Here's the most exciting way West!
Follow the Northwest Passage
aboard The Canadian, Canada's
only stainless steel Dome stream
liner. See magnificent Canada
stretching all around, above and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
Ocean City Arronges
For Weather Reports

June or for the entire season:
George w. Chappelear, IT.,
Washington; E. j. Grady,
Bethesda; A. Manning Shaw
Washington; Miss Earlen Will
liams. Silver Spring, along with
a group of friends: DR.. j. F
Warren, Chevy Chase: H. S
Senbekos, Washington, and Mrs
August Lamond. Bethesda.
Landing Blue Fish
Good news for anglers is that
blue fish have begun to be
landed. The blues make fol
both good eating and offer 9
hefty challenge to the sports.
man. They usually are in RECORD
quantities by mid-June. Bot.
tom fishing for porgies and bias:
has already started here.
Tribute to the marlin season
which gets underway in mid.
June will be paid during
Ocean City's annual boat pa
rade. Sponsored by the Ocear
City Marlin Club the parade is
tentatively planned for Sunday
June II.
The Capt. Talbot Bunting
dock reported q number from
the Metropolitan Area have res
ervations this week end on party
boats. Among them: William
r. Sunderland and party from
Washington; Walter Souder,
Damascus. Md. and Cecil j,
Carrier, Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
Park Exhibits
Totem Poles

VANCOUVER, British Column
bia. of the strangest art
forms native to North America
still may be seen along the rug
Igedly beautiful coast of Canada S
British Columbia.
Work of Indian craftsmen,
towering and grotesque totem
poles capture the imagination of
tourists and stir memories of
tales Of tribes that hunted and
flshed from the Yukon south to
Vancouver Island.
Totem poles are an expression
of the cultural way of life Of
British Columbia's seven major
tribes: The Coast Salish, the
Nootkas. the Kwakiutl, the Bella
Coda, the Tsimshiau, the Haids
and the Tlinkit. Each pole sig
Inif1es the achievements, rank
wealth and social standing OF
an individual Indian family.
Several fine selections have
been restored and placed in
STANLEY Park, a 1,000-acre
wooded area only a few minutes
drive from midtown Vancouver,
Another outstanding collection
lis at famed Thunderbird Park
lin Victoria.
Centerpiece at Thunderbird is
Ia Kwakiutl house.
In front of the house is a tall,
Iheraldic totem pole displaying
the crest of all Kwakiutl tribes,
The pole is topped by Tsoona,
Thunderbird crest of the Tsoot-
suns clan of the Awaitla. Next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
West Virginia
Perks Opened

CHARLESTON. w. Va. (R.-
All facilities at the 81 West vm-
ginia parks opened Wednesday.
and the parks division of the
Conservation Department al
ready has begun turning away
applications for cabins.
With demand slightly ahead
of last year. the cabins at Caca-
pom State Park in the Eastern
Panhandle are booked Solidly
through Labor Day, and through
most of June. July and August
at Watoga in Pocahontas County
and Lost River in Hardy County.
Actually, many facilities at all
the parks have been open for
weeks, but Memorial Day is the
traditional date for the dining
halls and swimming pools to go
into operation.
Fifteen deluxe cabins are
scheduled to open by July at
Bluestone, and another Is at
Blackwater Falls. A strike Of
laborers at Blackwater, however.
has held up completion Of the
cabins, as well as a 55-room
lodge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
Hundcruft Exhibition

CONCORD, N. H.-Many
vacation planners who have an
interest in fine handcrafts are
considering New Hampshire be-
tween July 81 and August A.
These are the dates for the 23d
annual Craftsman's Fair of the
League of New Hampshire Arts
and Crafts, TO be held at the
centrally located Belknap Noun
tains Recreation Area at Gill
ford. N. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
Tourists Combine Plane
And Auto to See Alaska

JUNEAU.-Since the reduction
of steamer service to Alaska, all
and highway tours have come
into their own, allowing the WIS.,
itor more time to enjoy the won
ders Of the Arctic.
Complete escorted and non
escorted tours are offered BY
leading travel companies through
travel agents.
New feathers included in sug.
geSted Alaska vacations this yeal
are four-hour cruises from the
Juneau Harbor through the shell
tered waters of AUX Bay; a
Ithree-day highway excursion
from Anchorage to Fairbanks
including a side trip to Valdez
and a sternwheeler cruise on the
Tanana River. made famous by
the huge sums Of money wagered
each year on the exact minute
Iof the ice breakup"
Something definitely of. the
beaten track is a trip to the
Pribilof Islands in the Boring
Sea. 1t is possible to reach this
remote spot, famed for fur seal
rookeries on an all-expense
three-day air tour from Anchor
age. Tours will begin July 6
leaving Anchorage each Thurs.
day thereafter during the sum.
mer.
Not only the seal herds but
the profuse colorful carpets Of
huge violets and lupine impress.
tourists. There is also much
bird life. Visistors are advised
to take plenty of film.
Millions of fur seals mysteri.
ously migrate to the two MAR
Pribilof Islands each summer
The big bulls arrive in May
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
Long Islands Beaches
Attroct New Workers

parts of the metropolitan area,
thanks to an excellent network
of scenic highways that criss-
cross the island. Thousands OF
acres are devoted to State parks,
with picnicking. ocean bathing,
tennis, golf and other outdoor
activities readily available.
The unusual coastline makes
it a mecca for yachtsmen the
world over, and the eastern hall
of the island, from the Hamp-
tons down to Montauk is espe-
cially noted for deep-sea fishing
and surf casting.
Prime spots for the visitor this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
|SuiIinos Announced

NEW YORK. - The Cunard
Lines advance sailings from
November 2, 1856. throug h
March 90. 1857, have been an
nounced by G. L. Bowen, gen.
eral passenger manager of the
line in the United States. During
this time Cunard will provide
38 eastbound sailings from New
York and Al sailings to New
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
By WILLIAM B. COCHRAN

OCEAN CITY. Md, June 2. -
During past seasons, when
storms threatened this area,
there were often conflicting
weather reports.
This led to confusion. Thou
sands evacuated the resort need
lessly, says Ocean City Mayor
Daniel Trimper, jr..
Mayor Trimper. who prefers
to call the pesky storms north
casters rather than hurricanes
has arranged with the Weather
Bureau for up-to-the- minute
information this season.
! Weather news will be received
direct from Friendship Interna-
Itional Airport in Baltimore via
1.-THE resorts newly installed
Iteletype machine. Weather re-
,Iports will be received here at the
Bureau of Information's Office
lat City Hall.
Reports to Be Posted
Mayor Trimper said latest
weather reports will be tackled
lup on the City Hall bulletin
board. He hopes this will iron
out difficulties experienced here
tofore when he. said radio and
television broadcast reports were
contradictory. He also asserted
that newspapers with headlines
about hurricane threats weren't
without blame either.
Resort business people COM
lplained that when vacationers
became alarmed and left the re-
sort it cost them valuable busi-
ness. And it also had a reaction
on the potential vacationer who
decided, mistakenly, that Ocean
City was a perilous place.
Recently. the Mayor conferred
with weather officials from Bal
timore and Washington to set
up the advisory system. 1t is
contemplated to use the weather
service only at times when
storms threaten.
Ocean City's bad hurricane
occurred in 1888 when the inlet
from the Atlantic Ocean to the
SinepuXent Bay was cut by the
storm. Mayor Trimper COM
mented that in those days there
was a low bridge from the main
land to the resort. The present
bridge is 20 feet above the bay
level.
Cool and rainy weather last
week end cast a damper over the
turnout that was expected. How
ever, reservations for the season
are coming steadily to hotels,
motels, and apartments.
Many sororitieS and fraterni-
ties are planning end-of-school
celebrations here this week end.
The AyreS Realty Co. has
already begun handling apart
ment bookings for June to
September. Among some of the
Washington area group who
have apartments rented during
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03

MoNTAUK POINT. N. Y
Running in an east-west direc-
ton for nearly. 125 miles and
fianked by the quiet Sound on
the north shore and the thun-
dering Atlantic on the south
Long Island is endowed with
miles Of sparkling. clean sandy
beaches, countless bays, inlets
and coves, and is invariably
favored by cooling breezes.
AS a favorite summer play
ground of millions of residents
of New York and vicinity, it is
easily accessible from almost ali
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
Better Park Facilities

YARMOUTH CAVE, KY
Mammoth Cave National Park
has made a number of improve
ments for the 1856 summer sea-
son. The hotel lobby, dining
room and coffee shop have been
aforementioned and the desk,
photo shop and gift shop have
been re-arranged and modern
lied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
Antarctic Route

Buenos Aires.-Already flying
thrice weekly over the Arctic's
polar route between Vancouver
and Amsterdam, Canadian Pa
cif1c Airlines' president Grant
McConachie now is seriously
considering" linking Australia
and New Zealand with Europe by
way of Argentina and thence
over the Antarctic ice-cap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
Bolivio and Chile
Get New Hotels

La Paz-Two new hotels were
recently opened for business in
Bolivia and Chile. In La Paz
Bolivia, a new History building
houses the Hotel Copacabana. 1t
provides SIS double rooms with
baths. In addition to the rates
is an Is per cent charge for tip
and tourist tax.
The Hotel Pan Americana in
the heart of Santiago, Chile Of
fers travellers fine accommoda-
tons at modest rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03

establish beachheads and gather
the later-arriving COWS in Il
harems Of as many as so. The
young, strangely enough, must
be taught to swim. The beaches
team with roaring bulls. bark
ing cows and yapping pups. Old
sailors say that in early days
they could locate the islands "by
earn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03

Especially when you're on
vacation, it's fun to keep in
touch with what's happening
at home. So, have The Star
follow you wherever you go.
Just tell us where you're
going, when you're leaving
and how long you plan to be
away. Your copy Of The Star
will reach you every day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03

straight ahead from comfortable
Scenic Domes-at no extra farel
Scenic Domes are feature of The
Dominion, TOO, on the same route!
Make reservations now for your
trip of a lifetime! Take your choice
of coach, tourist and first class
accommodations.
sssyoUrioeuiossn or conodion Poetic,
1904 Street, NV.
Washington $, D. c. NAfionol s-4235.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03

summer will be such resort areas
as East Hampton. Westhampton
Beach. Southampton. Riverhead.
Shelter Island and Montauk
Point, all of which have excellent
hotel facilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03

is Wa libui. grizzly bear ancestor
of the Wa'walibui: then Tsa'wa,
beaver ancestor of the Naboak-
tok. and at the bottom is the
Igiantess Dsonoqua, crest Of the
NimpkiSh.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-11
Musinq With Mack
BY HENRY e. (MaciS) MCKINNEY

City's Borough of Manhattan and
we also have Negroes in city
councils in Winston-Salem,
Greensboro and Fayetteville, N.
c.; Louisville, KY; Nashville,
Tenn, and Richmond, Va. In the
Congress there are Adam Clayton
Powell, Clarence Mitchell and
Charles Diggs.
In labor we boast outstanding
leadership in Willard S. Town
send and A. Phillip Randolph.
Langston Hughes, Codntee Cullen,
James Weldon Johnson, Richard
Wright and Frank Yerby are only
a few who well represent us in
literature. In the arts Marian An
derSon, Hazel Scott, Philippe
Schuyler, Roland Hayes and
many more contribute their talent
to the Negroes colorful back
ground.
The entertainment and sports
fields are filled with top-notchers
whose names are on the lips of
everyone these days. This list
might well range from Ethel
Waters, Pearl Bailey, Adelaide
Hall, Eartha Kit, Nat King
Cole, Ella Fitzgerald, Lena Horne,
Dorothy cambridge, Rex Ingram,
Todd Duncan, Billy Eckstine, Bill
(BOjangleS) Robinson, Louis
Armstrong, Cab Galloway, w. C..
Handy, father of the blues, Kath-
crime Durham and countless 9TH
erS. Twenty-three Negroes are in
big league baseball with more to
come and boxing fame claims
greats like Joe Louis, Ray Robin
son, Archie Moore, Jersey Joe
Walcott and in 1885 track star
Jesse Owens won four gold medals
At the Olympic Games in Berlin,
Germany.
But in spite of all these laurels
and thousands of others not men,
Toned, nor yet recorded in our
history, the Negroes fight is still a
gigantic one. There are yet the
die-hards and Southern reaction
aries who must be convinced that
I'VE are what folk think we are".
The fight must be kept UP ON all
fronts, until we eliminate from the
American scene for all-time such
demonstrations as those in Ala
bama last week when Autherine
Lucy took her place in the class
room as the first Negro to enter
Alabma's 125-year-old UNIVERSE
ty. When there will be no more
racial violence in Mississippi and
when the Southern bloc will be-
come reconciled to abide by de-
clSlons of the high tribunal, and
not try to resort to interposition
as means to circumvent to serve
selfish aims.
1t would be we'll to remember
during Negro History Week Fred
erlck Douglass famous quotation:
Greatness does not come to
any people on flowery beds of
ease. We must fight to win the
prize. No people to whom liberty
Is given can hold it asffirmly- and
wear it as grandly as those who
wrench their liberty from the
iron hand of the tyrant. The hard
ships and dangers involved in the
struggle give strength and tough
ness to the character and enable
1t to stand firm in storms as well
as in sunshine"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-11
ARE WE WHAT FOLK THINK
WE ARE!

ARE WE WHAT FOLK THINK
WE ARE
The above subject Of a lecture
in a series heard sometime ago at
New York's Dewitt Clinton High
School in the Bronx takes on add
ed significance as we approach
Negro History Week which opens
Sunday. Feb. IL.
1t would seem too, to be more
than mere coincidence that Negro
History Week should open on
Lincoln'S birthday; for were it
not he who made the "great de-
cision" which has given the Ne
gro perhaps the most momen-
tous moment in his colorful back
ground in these United States?
When we consider the toll, the
sweat and the tears which have
carved the annals of OUR history
one wonders why more is not gen.
orally known about the valiant
part the Negro has played in
shaping the destiny Of this great
country.
Turning back the pages of his
tory we visualize the Negro
emerging from chabtel slavery at
the end of the civil war with a
prodigious thirst for learning.
Realizing that education was his
greatest need-following two CEN
turtles of servitude in which he
was disfranchised, landleSs and
illiterate we see him undergoing
amazing hardships and sur
mounting astounding handicaps.
But from the early years we
see him coming in a long line,
bringing culture, stamina, ambi-
ton, honesty of purpose. eco
nonic stability, racial pride and
fine belief in the tenets of the
American creed to his poSterity.
Our youth today enjoy a rich
heritage, born out of the sweat,
tears and suffering of such per-
sonages as Frederick Douglass,
Nat Turner, Phyllis Wheatley,
Booker T. Washington, CrispIs
Attacks, Daniel Hale Williams,
who worked his way through
medical school at Northwestern
University to become the first
man to operate successfully on
the heart; that's only to mention
a few.
The list remains Star-studded
in every phase OF American Life
and culture; Paul Lawrence Dun
bar, George Washington Carver,
Harriet Tubman, Mary Mcleod
Bethune, Carter G. Woodson, our
historian to whom we are in
deIbted for the founding of the
Association for the Study of Ne
gro Life and History, sponsors of
Negro History Week; Dorrence
Brooks, Mary Church Terrell.
John Russwurm. founder of the
Negro Press, and countless others.
Yet, despite the emergence OF
such a galaxy the Negro entered
this century as the poorest seq
ment of the poorest part of this
country. However two world
wars and the flow and desire-or
craving - for yet higher learn
ing and the need for better eco
nomic conditions have in more
recent era brought the influx of
a new Negro onto the scene No
less militant than his forebear,
nor less untiring in his effort for
first class citizenship, this new
Negro has smashed barriers and
established presidents in every
segment of American life. Today,
names are news - famous names
and news of fame. Ralph Bunche
tops the list as Nobel Peace Prize
winner, president of the Ameri-
can Political Science Association.
long a high State Department Of
ficer and today Under Secretary
of the United Nations. Hulan q.
Jack is president OF New York
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-02-11
WHAT PEOPLE
WANT WHEN
THEY BUY A
HOUSE

What do Mr.. and Mrs. America
want when they buy a house?
And what do they actually buy?
What compromises do they make
between their dreams and prac-
teal considerations?
One thousand home-buyers in
urban areas throughout the coun-
try have given their answers to
these questions in one Of three
studies designed as practical
guides for architects, builders, de-
velopers, finance agencies, and
municipal planners, just publish
ed by the Office of Technical
Services (OTS), u. S. Department
of Commerce. The studies are the
result of research contracts en-
tered into between the Housing
and Home Finance Agency and
four universities under the re-
search program authorized by
the Housing Act of 1949. That
may be purchased from the Miami
Field Office of the u. S. Depart
ment of Commerce, 316 Post Of
flee Building, Miami.
They are:
PB 111654, "What People Want
When They Buy a House" $500.
PB 111652, "The Cost of NUM-
cipal Services in Residential
Areas, $500.
PB 111653, 'How to Make and
Interpret Vocational Studies of
the Housing Market" $1.OO.
In What People Want When
They Buy a Home, The Housing
and Home Finance Agency has
brought together the results of
research by the University of
Michigan, the University of ILL
nois, and the HHFA's Division Of
Housing Research. The results
show that 38 percent of the 1000
home4buyers interviewed were as
much or more interested in To-
cation than in any particular fea-
ture of the house, 20 percent were
looking for a house Of specific
size, 25 percent for a satisfactory
price, and others were looking
first for specific number OF
stories, living area, or lot size.
But what they actually bought
was often different from what
they had in mind. Their subse-
quent satisfaction or dissatisfac-
ton with various features of their
houses is detailed throughout the
book. in text and tables. Besides
sections on likes and dislikes
concerning eating arrangements,
kitchen, living room, bedrooms,
bathroom and other elements, the
volume contains chapters on char
acteristics of the home-buyerS
themselves, what they were look
ing for, the house they bought
and its setting, size of house,
heating, old house or new, price,
how the purchase was financed
improvements made, and changes
buyers would like to make.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-04-12
Marion Given Pin
For 30 Years Work

c. Leroy Marion, travelling
auditor for the Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Co., was
awarded the company's sapphire
and gold service pin for 30 years
of telephone service last Thurs
day. The presentation was made
by w. B. Tubbs, head of the c.
and P. general accounting staff,
at a luncheon at the Mayflower
Hotel.
Mr.. Marion is treasurer of Lee
banon Masonic Lodge, a member
Of the Institute of Internal Audi
tors, the Westmoreland Citizens
Association and the Telephone
Pioneers of America. He lives at
5108 Duvall Drive, Westmoreland
Hills.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-04-12

coed the bid as an entirety. In the
event that the separate bid on
either of said properties shall
equal, or exceed, the balance Sc
cured by the deed Of trust afore-
mentioned and the costs of this
foreclosure proceeding, then the
bid for the properties as an en-
tirety will be rejected and the
other property not sold. In the
event that the bids for each prop
erty shall exceed the balance as
aforesaid and the costs hereof,
then the bid as an entirety and
the bid for the premises 1919 will
be rejected, and the bid for prem
Uses 1917 will be accepted.
If the property is sold as an
entirety, a cash deposit of So
10000 will be required at the time
of sale. If the properties are sold
separately, a cash deposit on each
of said lots of 100000 will be re-
quired at the time of sale. In any
of said events the balance of the
bid or bids will be payable in cash
within ten days after ratification
of the sale or sales by the Circuit
Court with interest on said bal
ance or balances from the date OF
ratification of the sale or sales
to the date of settlement.
All adjustments will be made
as of the day of sale, including
front foot benefit charges of the
Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission for the current year
the charges for subsequent years
to be assumed by the purchaser
or purchasers. All costs of con,
veyancing, including Federal rev
enue stamps, are to be paid by the
purchaser or purchasers.
T. HAMMOND WELSH, Jr.
WILFRED M. DYER, Jr.,
Trustees. 230C
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-04-12
Sheriff's Sale
OF Valuable Personal PrOpel

vi NaluaDIe personal Property
STATE OF MARYLAND
MONTGOMERY COUNTY,
To wit:
BY virtue of Writ of Fieri
Facias issued by the Circuit Court
for Montgomery County, and to
me as Sheriff of said County, di-
rected at the suit of Robert B.
Myers VS.. Gerald F. Rodgers,
trading as Freestate Motors,
have this 18th day of February,
1856, seized and taken into execu-
ton all the right, title, interest,
claim and estate both at law and
in equity of the said Gerald F.
Rodgers of, in, to and about the
following described property, to
wit:
J. Frame Building with tar roof,
office building, 8'x9'
Philco Transitone Clock Radio
Cole Steel 3 Drawer File Cabi.
net, T. c. S67 on lock and Yale
lock 206
loo FIT. String Electric Lights
1-3x6 Sign
1-1947 Chevrolet Town Sedan
Serial No. 9EJH-14S33, Motor
No. EAA-343796
1--1936 Tor '35) FORD 2 Door
Serial No. 18-3l09830
1--1940 Oldsmobile Coupe, Serial
No. GA-162248-28
1-1941 Plymouth 4 Door Sedan
Serial No. 15023822
/ hereby give notice that will
sell all the right, title, interest
claim and estate both at law and
in equity of the said Gerald F
Rodgers of, in, to and about the
above described property to the
! highest bidders for cash on Mon
day, April %, 1856 at 1920 AM
at the northeast corner of Con
gressionaL Airport on U. S. Route
/ #240, next to the r. II. Best & Co
office, Rockville, Maryland.
Terms of sale: CASH.
LUKE J. BENNETT, Jr.,
Sheriff
Montgomery County, Md.
DO