davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07

themselves OF a IalrIy luXurlOuS
roof over their heads while
they're there. Just in time are
those content to go on an es-
corted tour in a group (even
prefer it, with every facility
packaged and neatly wrapped
in one overall ticket. Such tours
for 1857 have just come on the
market.
Fresh as they are on the
counters of the travel agents
these escorted tours already are
being picked over. and October,
November and December are
critical months for obtaining
choice dates. preferred ships and
the most popular hotels.
Newest package is the sea-air
cruise plan of American Export
Lines and Trans World Airlines,
offering a week at sea-. a week
or more in Europe and return
overnight by air. The plan, ef-
fective with the sailing of the
Constitution on October is, was
announced Thursday in New
York with much fanfare.
Popular Tours Go Fast
Among the first summer trips
to go are the middle-price class
escorted tours of six countries
or so. They sell so readily that
they are usually referred to as
popular tours" and generally
give flrSt-timerS what they ex-
pect in their European adven-
ture-London, Paris, the French
Riviera, the Low Countries and
Italy.
The range of dates for next
summer will gradually tighten
through the next two months.
if past experience is repeated
and those who shop for these
popular" tours after Christmas
will find the supply and variety
seriously curtailed. Only those
who have a flexibility of tour
price range and timing should
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07

Returning, the highest peak i
from August is to September Is
although space is somewhat diff
ficult to obtain between Angus
/ and October /.
Space Picture
Cunard. which operates NOR
transatlantic berths on more lux.
ury liners than any other line
presents this picture as of now
First class - Accommodation.
re a Oily available eastbounc
through the peak, with space or
the Queen Elizabeth and the
Queen Mary obtainable.
Cabin class-Space can be hao
up to early June eastbound and
as early as late July westbound
Applications made last July are
being accepted for sailings closer
to high peak dates.
Tourist-Late June and late
August space being confirmed to
those who applied in August,
1855.
Airlines as a rule sell out their
peak season space later.
Not Quite Hopeless
Is space hopeless for the
traveller who wants to make his
own reservation, is admittedly
late in starting and still wants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07

of birds as you ride down The
historic Valley Pike or U. S. $40
along highways dotted with his.
toric markers.
Here, along highways that
were known as the "racecourst
Iof armies" during the War Be-
tween the States, still stand
pioneer Notifications. some con-
structed by order of Mai. George
Washington when the Valley
was the frontier of the Colonies
Number of Routes
Leaving Washington over any
of a number of beautiful high
ways, the visitor first passes
through the red clay hills of
Piedmont Virginia. This is a
bluegrass land, where the first
frost is the signal to recall the
fox hounds and get the hunt
clubs organized for a full sched-
Iule of almost daily hunts until
March.
Charlottesville is the center of
this foX-hunting country, boast
ing the famous Pennington
Club. the building of which was
designed by Thomas Jefferson.
and the Keswick. now open to
the public. Motorists will pass
through some of the most beau
tiful rolling country in the East
en- route and see fine horses,
beautiful cattle and interesting
old and new homes. Many of
the old ones date back to Co.
lonial days.
Charlottesville has Monticello
and Ash Lawn. the homes of
Continued on Page E-9, Col. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07

allow themselves the luxury of
procrastination.
ut is a Washington charac-
teriStic to book late" observes
John w. Stanton, manager of
the Thos. Cook & Son office
here. New Workers are far
earlier. But even New Workers
sometimes get left on the pier
as standbys. openly hoping that
somebody won't make the boat"
Grain Of Salt
1t is also characteristic of
those travellers who have not
been in a swivel in pushing
through a tardy do-it-yourself
reservation to take the Europe
is-sold-out" comment with a
grain Of salt. Suppose travel
to Europe by Americans does
break a record in 1857, as the
travel industry is confidently
predicting. Europe is too large.
they reason, for summers Att
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
Now's the Time to See
The Shenandoah VALLEY

This is an ideal time to see
the Shenandoah Valley of Vir-
GINA.
With the experience Of other
years to guide them. many visi-
tors have learned to wait until
early October, the time of au-
tumn beauty throughout Vir-
ginia, to visit Shenandoah,
Daughter of the Stars" From
now until November sometimes
as late as November Is, the
Valley is a riot of color, as
mother nature paints her great
est masterpiece. The friendly
mountains and rolling hills serve
as a background.
Autumn is the season of clear
air in the Valley, as the sharp
tang of frost makes travel doubly
delightful and azure skies ride
high above the surrounding
mountains.
Thousands of Virginians now
are engaged in proving the truth
Of the adage that the Shenan-
doah is the granary of the
South" and was the "breadbasket
OF the Confederacy."
Harvest Activity
AS the first frostS kiss the fruit
hanging from IL million apple
trees, every man, woman and
child. every truck and wagon that
can be mustered, is off at day
light to make this harvest secure.
Harvest time in the Shenandoah
is beautiful sight for the visitor.
whether he stays only for a few
hours or fingers for a week.
From Winchester in the north
to Roanoke at the southern end
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07

Of the Shenandoah, trucks groan
from the orchards. heavily loaded
while grading stations are work.
ing every available hour. Long
trains fill every siding and the
cold storage warehouses begin to
bulge.
And before many a modest
home. backed UP by a fine barn
or two, the small fry after school
will be catering to the tourist
business. On improvised road
side stands are jugs of new-made
cider, freshly laid eggs, pumpkins,
apples. pears and other farm
products. Quite often there are
canned jellies and jams and al
most always fine hams or side
meat.
Broadway for Poultry
Visitors who want to get some
idea of the size of the poultry
industry throughout the Valley
should drive to Broadway, where
a farmer cooperative offers all
who come a trip through their
plant. The daily schedule calls
for processing 5000 birds.
Across the road, if you'd like
to walk full 80 minutes through
the co-op's huge meat-packing
facilities. is a great factory pro-
ducing the fine hams and other
meats that make the Valley
famous.
Throughout the Shenandoah.
of turkeys are being
carefully finished for the
Thanksgiving and Christmas
markets. The industry centers
in Rockingham County, where
you can see flocks of thousands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07

to go to Europe next summer?
Should he even try?
yes" says G. E. Smith, head
of Cunard's Washington office.
I'VE suggest that he get his name
on the list, selecting a sailing
that may be much later than he
See NOTEBOOK, Page E-o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
ZRAVEL
THE TRAVELLERS NOTEBOOK
Next Summers Tours
Of Europe Available
By JACQUES FUTRELLE, JR.
The Stars Travel Editor

II you are planning to to Europe during summers
crowded either or woefuly late
all depends on how and where you to go.
Late and with the hardest novces who
are rash enough to try their hand at doing
completing steamship reservations there and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
RENTALS, FROM $3.50

To inspect see agent at LIST anC
/ TAYLOR SITS. ne. from am. to
pm, or call RA. 6-2569 (M-2 bu.
runs through the development.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
Pleasant Hills

Between HAWAII Ave. and
Hardwood Rd. NE.
An in-town development that
offers the "awav-from-town" atmos-
phere. bordered with trees and hav-
ing lovely well-kept grounds. yet
within a one-buS-fare location.
All buildings are modern in de-
sign; each apt. with large picture
windows, storage and laundry IA
cilities provided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05

Now available One bedroom
apartments with modern equipment
in duplex and S-family buildings.
Also completely furnished apart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05

GALVESTON PL. S.W.-2 rooms,
bath. reiRr utils furn., convenient
location. S52 80 LU 1-7752.
Is47 MASS. AVE. sE.-SG2.50
2 rms. kit. bath, heat. INV. incl
WASHINGTON REALTY. RI. 3-S3OO
DOWNTOWN-g27 G ST. NV,
Entire 4th floor. rms, bath with
shower, small kit; $50 KEY in Office
WASHINGTON REALTY. RIA. 3-S3O0
1929 MISSOURI AVE. NV
rms. kit. bath, porch-S52 so
WASHINGTON REALTY, RIA. 3-S30o
5006 LIST ST, NV. NO. .; $50
. rms. kit. bath; heat, INV. incl
WASHINGTON REALTY, RIA. 3-S300
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
RENT s47.5o-NoRTHEAsr

RENT S47.50-NoRTHEAsT
1919 18th St, Apt. 4. Key at Apt. 3.
1olS 10th St, Apt. 4. Key at Apt. L.
Liv. I'M bedrm., kit, din. bath.
scr. pch., gas heat. Newly decorated
BF SAUL CO.
Is14 \. CAPITOL sT1-4 rms, kit.
4524 Iowa ave- rms, kit, bath;
Incl. heat, $3.50
bath; incl heat, sd RAYMOND INC ) R. (.
RUPERT. ST. 3-S4S4.
AIR CONDITIONED
1885 MASS. AVE. NV
bedrm.. bath. sl05 mo. includes
everything. WO. 6-2274, Tu. q
FORT GREBLE APIS.
Nr. Boiling Field and Naval Research
rms, kit. dinette, bath ST3.50
Rent includes utilities. Excel. transp
Apt. newly dec. See resident Mgr. on
Inc. MA. s-2049
LOWEST PRICE IN TowN-S45
Three bedrooms C2-family duplex
Arcola heat. 723 18th ST. Sc.
WASHINGTON REALTY. RA. s-s3oC
1907 ALABAMA 2. 9 bedrooms, k.
b. porch. S74 80.
1zl% W ST. APT. 2 rms. k, b
1880 BRYANT ST. NE. 1903. rms.
X. b. $3.50,
GEORGE ]. B0RGER. INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19

ldeol for home, travel.
Authentic reproduction
Of old time kerosene
lomp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-02
Arlington JoiIs Youths
In II Auto Mirror Thefts

Two teen-age youths were
jailed in Arlington early today
on charges of stripping rear view
mirrors from ~ autos.
Arrested after a high speed
chase through the Buckingham
apartments area were Stanley
L. Poole, 10, Of Herndon. Va.
and Vernon Lee Walton, Is, Of
the 500 block of Kirby road,
Falls Church.
Walton, the driver. was
charged with reckless driving
and both youths were charged
with petty larceny and possess
sion Of obscene literature.
Police Pvts. George Dooley and
Emmitt McLane said they found
the ~ outside rear view mirrors
in the back seat of the auto the
youths were using. Also in the
auto were more than a score Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-02
Womun's Bound
Body Washed Up

LA PLATA, Md. Especially
June 2.-An investigation is un-
der way here today to determine
the identity and cause Of death
Of a woman whose weighted body
was found washed UP on the
beach near the Potomac River
Bridge at Morgantown yester-
day.
Charles County Sheriff Avery
c. Monroe launched the probe
after discovery Of the body,
bound securely with coat-han-
ger wire about the legs, waist
and neck. A chunk Of concrete
was attached to the wire on
the left leg and waist.
The colored woman was about
IS years of age. She was wearing
a jacket, skirt. blouse and socks.
A preliminary check Of the part
lly decomposed body indicated no
blows or bullet wounds, Sheriff
Monroe reported.
A passing rnotorist spotted the
body and notified Lyman Levin
Of La Plata, supervisor Of a
bridge maintenance crew.
The body was taken to Are
hart's funeral home here. An
autopsy will be performed in
Baltimore at the office Of the
Chief State Medical Examiners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-02
NEW COAST GUARD ENSIGNS
Marines Release
.McKeon From Brig
Under Restriction

Secretary Of the Navy Thomas
has ordered the conditional re-
lease from the brig Of Sergt
Matthew C. McKeon, the Marine
drill sergeant who led the death
march at Paris Island. s. C..
April 9.
Sergt. McKeon is awaiting
court-martial on several charges,
including manSlaughter. In con-
nection with the drowning Of
six recruits. The trial is sched-
uled to start at Paris Island
on July IA.
Marine Corps spokesman said
yesterday Mr.. Thomas ordered
Sergt. McKeon released from
confinement at the Marine re-
cruit training center on May %
at the request Of the New York
civilian lawyer who has under
taken to defend him.
Marine Corps spokesman said
that under Secretary Thomas
order Sergt. McKeon's status
was changed from confinement
to restriction. They said he
must stay on the base or within
the area not greater than 10
miles from its center until the
court-martial starts.
A spokesman said this type OF
restriction was arranged so that
Sergt. McKeon could live with
his wife and children at their
home outside the training center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-02
Whites Bottle Negroes
Aboard Military Train

CROKER, Mo-, June 2 (B.-
City Marshal Clyde Frey said 9
troop train was halted here last
night after it was reported that
fighting had broken out between
white and Negro troops or
board.
Mr.. Frey said military police
from nearby Fort Leonard Wood
met the train and restored order
He said 400 soldiers aboard were
removed and separated.
Seats on the train were ripped
up and cushions were torn dur
ing the fighting, Mr.. Frey re-
ported.
The public information officer
at Fort Leonard Wood, Col. Fred
May, said order apparently was
restored after an Air Force Officer
was sent to Crocker. He said the
train carried five carloads of All
Force trainees bound for Lack
land Air Force Base, San An
tonic, Tex.
Police Car Detailed
Col. May said 1t. Durwaid w
Caudill, with an Air Force de.
tachment at Fort Leonard Wood
was sent in a military police cal
after the fort received word Of 9
disturbance aboard the Frisco
Railroad train.
The public information officer
said he did not know the cause
of the trouble, and that appar-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-02
Palace Denies Kent
Has Been Life of
Society Parties

LONDON, June 2 (Pt.-Ken-
sington Palace spokesman say
the Duke of Kent has not been
the life of several top drawer
society parties as stated in GER
tain sections Of the press"
KenSington is the home of the
Duchess of Kent, the mother Of
the 20-year-old Duke. He is a
cousin Of Queen Elizabeth II.
Press accounts Of parties May
"a aboard a motor vessel on the
Thames River and later at a
private house mentioned that the
Duke was among those in at
tendance. They told Of q couple
Of celebrants-not the Duke
getting dunked in the Thames
and Of champagne being poured
on pedestrians from a roof at
the house party.
/; The palace spokesman said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-02

lently no one was seriously hurt
He said he knew nothing of re-
ported damage to train seats OF
cushions.
Marshal Frey said there was
some kind Of racial dispute.
don't think anyone was hurt
Trainmen reported some Of the
men had weapons and that some
were drawn.
Liquor Involved
at seemed to me that a little
Liquor was involved. Perhaps II
was more that than anything
else. And some Of the boys
probably were away from home
for the first time"
A call for military police help
Mr.. Frey said, was made wher
the train reached Newberg, in
south central Missouri. Wher
the train stopped in Croker il
was unloaded and the men were
separated into small groups.
Mr.. Frey said trainmen told
him there were several fist fights
and other skirmishes before the
Croker stop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-02
u. S. Intervention Move
Seen in Civil Rights Bills

Civil rights bills pending in
Congress would result eventually
in the Federal courts taking iu-
risdiction of every local crime,
William B. Rodman, IT,. the at
torney general Of North Caro-
lima. told the Senate judiciary
Committee yesterday.
Mr.. RodmaIi went on record
against more than a dozen such
bills. testifying that they are
"unjustifled and q reflection on
our area" The witness said
they are bad because they are
based on the thesis that the
States and cities are unable to
enforce the laws.
He challenged anyone to pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-02
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Rain to-
night with heavy rain part Of the
time. Low tonight near 81.
Partly cloudy tomorrow, high
near 70.
Maryland-Rain tonight most
ly east Of Chesapeake Bay, par
tial clearing in western portion.
Low tonight in 40S in west, SOS
elsewhere. Partly cloudy to-
morrow and a little milder in
afternoon.
Virginia--Rain ending early
eonight in southern portion and
In northern portion by morning.
Lowest tonight $3.50 In extreme
west, 50-56 in central and east
efn portions. Partly cloudy to-
morrow and somewhat warmer in
afternoon.
Winds-Northeast winds 10
so miles per hour backing to
north during night and north to
northwest 1925 miles per hour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-02
Senate Probers Check
Chotiner Clients on Fees

of on its wider inquiry into Mr.
Chotiner's affairs.
Mr.. Chotiner has ranked high
lin Republican circles, particularly
in California where he was iden.
titled also with the political cam.
paigns Of Chief Justice Ear
Warren. then Governor, and
Senator Knowland, Senate Re.
publican leader. He repeatedly
has protested that this is the
main reason for investigating
him.
The informant said Mr.. Chotl
liner has baked at q demand BY
subcommittee Chairman Nc.
IClellan, Democrat of Arkansas,
for a detailed report on all Of his
law cases involving the Govern
ment in any way since the Eisen-
hover administration took of1lce
in January, 1858.
The source said Mr.. Chotinel
wrote to Senator Mcclellan or
May IA that to comply would be
officially wrong, because he con-
tended there are no accusations
against him or the clients. The
letter said compliance would
amount to notifying the world
that any client who may retain
my services may expect to have
their matters reviewed by a con-
gressional committee"
Earlier, on May 8, Mr.. Chot-
iner repeatedly complained that
subcommittee investigators had
contacted civil clients Of mine
in California and have insisted
on my clients advising them why
fees were paid to me-" The let
ter called this unfair because
Mr.. Chotiner said the cases had
inc relation to government affairs
The informant said others
than Californians have beer
contacted.
Subcommittee Counsel Robert
F. Kennedy and Carmine s. Bel
limo, a staff investigator. were
reported to be in California on 9
"trip which could produce a show
down with Mr.. ChOtiner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-02

duce evidence to show that any
person in North Carolina has
been deprived Of his rights be-
cause Of race or national origin.
Under examination by Robert
r. Young. member of the COM
mittee legal staff. Mr.. Rodman
agreed that the antilynching
bill sponsored by nine Demo-
Gratis and one Republican is un-
constitutional.
The committee, presided over
by Senator Eastland, Democrat
of Mississippi, fixed next Friday
for continuation Of the hearings.
The attorneys general Of several
other Southern States will be
heard at that time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-02
10000 Hail Pope;
Health Seems Good

VATICAN CITY. June 2 R.--
Twenty thousand pilgrims and
tourists from many nations
hailed Pope Plus XII today on
the feastday Of his namesake,
st. Eugene.
They cheered the 8o-year-old
head Of the Roman Catholic
Church as he was carried on his
portable throne into st. Peters
Basilica. The Pope appeared in
good health after easing his
schedule yesterday because Of
fatigue.
The Pope gave his blessing TO
all in the baSilica and to their
families. He remained In the
basilica half an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-02

what police described as lewd
photographs.
The policemen said they spot
ted the youths auto at Pershing
drive and North Lincoln street
about l am. The policemen
said they saw a paid Of hands
reach out from the auto, grasp
"a mirror on a parked car, and
the watched it disappear inside
the youths car.
When the policemen attempted
to stop the youths, q brief chase
with speeds UP to 80 miles an
hour, followed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-02
Italy May Shift
Toward Left.

ROME. June 2 tP.-NATo-
allied italy celebrated her 10th
anniversary as q republic today
amid political turmoil which
might shift the character Of her
government sharply to the left.
Giuseppe Saragat's Social
Democrats. members Of the
Christian Democrat center bloc,
last night formally demanded an
opening to the left" that would
bring Stain peace prize winner
Pietro Nenni's Communist-allied
Socialist Party into city and pro-
vincial governments.
II Premier Antonio Segni's
determinedly pro Western
Christian Democrat Party re-
fuses. Mr.. Saragat's Social DEM
ocratS might pull out Of the gov
eminent bloc and leave Mr..
Segni without his present thin
majority.
If the Christian Democrats
agree. they would 1ind themselves
teamed in Italy's major city ed
ministrations with q far-left So
cialist Party which follows the
Moscow line on co-existence.
Italy's elections last week end
for 70 provincial and more than
1000 city councils faced the
| Christian Democrats with the
dilemma Of dealing either with
the Socialist far left or the
Fascist MonarchiSt right.
The Christian Democrats held
firm in that election as Italy's
strongest single political force.
But both the pro-Western Social
Democrats and Mr.. Nenni's So
cialstS showed strong gains. Mr..
Nenni's party made much Of its
gains at the expense Of the
italian Communist Party, which
lost votes.
In today's anniversary cele-
bFationS, President Giovanni
Gronchi and Mr.. Segni stood in
the reviewing stand with army,
navy and air force officials as
5000 troops marched by. Heavy
artillery and tanks rumbled
down the avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-02
REDS INTERESTED IN EARNING
A FAST BUCK, u. S. FARMERS FIND

FRANKFURT, Germany N9.-You can take it from
Oklahoma dirt farmers who know when they
it, The Russians Just interested in fast buck
as Americans
That was the word from 20 okahomans just back from
a three-week tour Of Russian farms
Ted Markentin of Lawton said Moscow radioman
cornered him just after the Soviet Union announced its
1000 000an cut in armed forces and suggested the United
States should slice its military manpower likewise.
IF you did, it would 20 per cent salary boost
for and lots of other Russians Mr. Markenn quoted
the radioman He said the Russian explained the govern
would boost pay it did not have spend much
the military.
Other Oklahomans said they had found considerable
evidence of private enterprise the Soviet Union Even
collective FARMS they said the Russian aborer has his
acre to till for his needs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-02

General John Patterson. Mr.
Patterson charged the MACE
among other things with help.
ing to organize and support the
boycott Of the Montgomery City
Lines buses by Negroes.
in Birmingham Mrs. RUBY
Hurley, regional secretary of the
NAACP, said that "inasmuch al
We are law-abiding citizens We
will abide by the injunction
handed down by Judge JONES'"
Await More Information
In New York, Executive Sec
rotary Roy Wilkins Of the
NAACP said that the organiza-
TONS lawyers were awaiting ad-
ditional information on the in
junction.
Mr.. wilkins also said that the
NAACP did not organize the
Montgomery bus protest, but we
Joined the rest Of the country in
hailing the people who did,"
Mr.. Patterson in his petition
seeking the restraining order
also accused the NAACP with
employing or paying two Negro
women to seek enrolment in the
University Of Alabama.
One of the pair-Autherine
Lucy-was enrolled under court
order but was later expelled for
making what the university said
was untrue accusations against
university officials in the wake
Of riotipg that followed her en-
rollment. She was the first