davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-25

A car, like man, is known by its deeds,
not UordS.
That is why, we at Ford, despite our con-
fidence in our 81 cars, let their deeds of
accomplishment speak for themselves.
Therefore, we engaged an independent
engineering organization to test our 81
cars more thoroughly than any other
cars have ever been tested before - in
this country or abroad.
We provided them with 81 Fords-cars
identical with those now offered by Ford
Dealers. The rest we left up to them.
Here is What they did:
They took these cars to the Salt Flats at
Bonneville, Utah.
Here, twelve of the wUlluS greatest
drivers took over.
In relays they drove these cars night and
day for a distance greater than twice
around the world t. distance equal
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-10-25
5|EIR$!!a|:: b @R;iiifII(
NOON KooN HollfK ~SS=z
O.S.A
AN ERROR

Sometimes perhaps often, things thoughessy said that
give certain interpretations reflect the dignity and integrity
and obrey individuals In the beginning most thought
was meant to hurt
Last week. there usual article under the caption
Koon Hoer titled Poor Frogs In referred to Uncle
Arthur who fishing and found with in his
mouth here that there thought mind
would indicate Arthur
drinking drunk otherwise of
world know him well for that AS
him under the influence of drink He and has
been very close to
The story the snake the has been going rounds
late and have been used Uncle Arthur
close and the whole thing written friendly
with thought hurting him ALL 1t egretabe that and
then things but they do That why have this
letter All who know Arthur and love him
friendly sort of fellow. Thinks than he
know how he feels have made the subject
things times of which the spirit
writing liable his
and and better than anyone respect
my apologies to Arthur.
IJnceS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG

Some day. you promise your
self. you're going around the
world.
If you feel that way about it
you ought to start planning now
You may not go this year OF
even next. but when you finally
have the time, money and OPP
portunity, you're going to dis
cover an endless-even agonizing
set Of decisions that must be
made.
You have. for instance, always
dreamed Of visiting the Tai
Mahal by moonlight. But by the
time you have juggled all the
factors - weather, plane sched-
ules, special events. direct routes
you may find to your horror
that the Tai Mahal is out. Most
planned tours, however, do in
clude the Tai Mahal,)
You tell yourself that, wher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

from overlooked to bad to worse.
I few from there to Bali on
the local airline and was only
grounded once. in Surabaia
where the hotels are even worse
than in Djakarta but at least
the water runs. Bali was worth
lall the struggle to get there and
I would have liked to remain
longer than the three days was
limited to because Of the over
night grounding.
From Bali I few to Singa-
pore, by way of Djakarta. After
a few days in Singapore to re-
cuperate, I went by car through
Malaga as far as Kuala Lum-
Ipur, the capital.
Nine Days in Hong Kong
From there on, I was booked
on what was considered a direct
flight home. This included a
f1ve-day stay in Thailand, nine
days in Hong Kong with a side
trip to Macao. a week in Japan,
breakfast on Wake Island. a
week end in Honolulu, day in
Los Angeles and a day to fly
across the country.
| Some of the omissions are OBJ
vious. would like to have Wis
tied Penang, I should have had
more time in Japan and I regret
that the odd plane schedules for
flights to the fabulous AngkoI
Wat from Bangkok made that
side trip impossible.
Then, of course. I did not see
the Tai Mahal by moonlight
Next time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
Another Way to Save

AAoSACA way w save
If you venture too far of
course and thus break your
journey, you lose the advantage
of the package flight. Generally
the longer the flight, the cheaper
the fare per mile. Sometimes. its
less costly to make a side trir
during a Stopover than to pay
separate fares for each segment
Once the time and money fac
tors have been settled, you inter-
view yourself on how much of ar
adventurer you are. You face
these choices: There's the es-
corted tour where all arrange
ments are made in advance, what
you're going to see and when
you're going to see it. There's
the cruise where shore excursions
are optional. There's the tin
erary custom-tailored by a travel
agent to your particular wishes
with hotel reservations made. ar
rivals and departures carefully
worked out. And there's the
vagabond schedule where you fol-
low your whims as they strike
you. take your chances on plane
or ship bookings and do your
own wrestling with hotel
reservations.
Your age. energy quotient
companions or lack of them,
travel experience and individual
interests all come into making
that decision. There are also
such questions as whether a shin
means for you long-sought rest
or a bout of seasickness. whether
you enjoy travelling In a group
or alone, whether the usual tour
ist attractions or the out-of- the
way places interest you most
whether you want to cram a lot
into a little time or SAVIOR what
one civilization has to offer.
Experience Pays on
How much travelling you've
already done is a vital considera-
ton. If you've never been
abroad. six different currencies
ana languages in as many weeks
can make you dizzy, unless you've
got some help. If you're an ex-
perienced traveller. the prospect
OF being grounded in a town
where you can't speak the lam
guage. where you have no hotel
reservation, know nobody and
can't even find out when the
plane will take off again, isn't
quite so terrifying.
| And there are your special
interests. You might want to
remain in Hawaii long enough
to take a look at a volcano
Japan might please you most in
April when the cherry trees are
in bloom. You might want I'd
time your arrival in Australia
for the OlympicS in November OF
see the Chinese New Year cele-
brated in Hong Kong in Febru-
airy or visit Paris in the spring
or go to the Netherlands in tulir
time.
Taking all the individual diff
ferences into consideration, here
are some conclusions that might
be helpful to others:
l. Before you decide to &c
around the world. take a vaca-
ton in Europe first. 1t doesn't
have to be a long one. but 1t has
these advantages: 1t will give
you n taste Of foreign travel Sc
! a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

other languages, customs anC
currency won't seem so strange
when you embark on the Longer
trip: it will help you decide
whether you prefer sea or all
travel or a combination of both
Also. it will give you clue tc
the most travel-worthy kind Of
clothes. And, most important
having visited the European
points you most want to see
you won't feel compelled tt
swallow both Occidental and ORR.
entail civilizations in one gulp.
Valuable Pamphlets
2. Ask the embassies or con.
sulateS for material Of interest
to visitors to their countries
These pamphlets will give you
invaluable information on ira.
ditions, customs. points Of in.
terest and festivals. You may
learn. for instance, that Tha
boxing-unique in Thailand-is
held only on Thursdays anC
Sundays or that Bali is famous
for its wood-carving or that in 6
Japanese inn the tourist is giver
a kimono for the night.
3. Pick the one SPOT in tn,
world you most want to see anC
plan your trip eastward anC
westward from there.
4. Allow yourself enough tim,
at each major stop on your triI
to see the points Of interest, d.
your shopping, make side trip
and relax. The more time 70,
have in each place, the NOR,
f1exibility you can achieve. Will
the help Of travel agents, 70,
can frequently adjust schedules
II you want to stay longer in on,
city or cut 1t short to take il
a must" you have heard abour
en- route.
5. Take as few clothes as pos,
slble. The more double -dut,
outfits you have, the less luggage
viii have to be packed and un.
packed almost every night. Anc
II you're flying, you don't wan
to use up your weight allowanc,
before you even start collectins
shoppers loot.
Allow Some Time
6. Give your travel aeenr
plenty Of time to make plane
ship and hotel reservations. Civ,
yourself plenty Of time for in,
EQUATIONS and vaccination.
z. Don't hesitate to look uE
friends of friends, particularly
in out-of-the-way places. Usu.
ally. they're glad to see someone
from home and can show vol
the best places to shop, to visit
and to dine.
8. Consider the weather in
all your planning. If it's unbear.
ably hot and humid, you DOM
want to sightSee. II most OF
your trip will take you through
climates in the 70s or COS VOL
don't want to include a weeks
visit in an area so cold YOU
have to carry a heavy overcoat
Tor that alone. If +. it's in the
rainy season you won't do as well
on pictures. although you should
consider that the rain may make
it cooler.
You might as well make ur
your mind in advance that
you're going to make some mis-
takes in planning and that
these will have to be adjusted
as much as possible as YOU &c
along. I made plenty of them
sample selection
This was my route:
| flew to England on Christ
mas Day. From Southampton
l took a Ship to Indonesia. Since
| had been through the Suez
Canal before debarked at Port
Said. visited Cairo and Joined
the ship at Suez. The next stor
was Colombo. Ceylon, for half
a DAY mot long enough to get
to Handy, the ancient noun
tain-girt capital of the island)
The ship stopped in Singapore
Tor a day and then sailed or
10 Its destination. Djakarta
capital of Indonesia.
The hotels of Djakarta range
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

have been built In Copenhagen
since World War n. 1t can be
difficult to get rooms during
June, July and August. Be sure
to make your reservations in
time. Five hotels are now UNI
der construction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
No Visa Necessary

No visa Is required for Amer
lean visitors going to Denmark,
but a passport is necessary.
The best time to see Denmark
+ is from the middle Of May to the
middle of September. The eli
mate is temperate. No part of
the country is more than 40
miles from the coast.
A great number of Danes are
able to carry on a conversation
in English.
About $40 a day will cover the
expenses for the average tourist
in Denmark.
Single rooms at good hotels
all over the country are avail
able at prices from 81 and up
to So a day. Meals and tips are
not included.
Although several large hotels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
HANSEN
Continued From Page c.!

Continued From Page C-s
and the United States finds a
heart-warming expression.
Last year, $4,000 people met
there, of whom 1000 were Amer
lean visitors of Danish descent,
and United States Chief JUS
tice Earl Warren was the princi-
pal speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
Round-the-WorId Dreams
Pose PerpIexing Choices

you go voyaging, you won't miss
Tahiti. Then you try to At that
one in-and Bali and Victoria
Falls and the ruins of the Par
thenon and the SueZ Canal.
Ultimate Decision
The time tables and travel bro
|chures pile UP around you, and
you are forced to your first mo-
Imentous decision: You can't &c
Everywhere.
You don't realize it at the time
mot as you start pairing your
dreams to the possible-but the
more you eliminate, the more
you will get out of the trip. Even
for the most eager traveller, there
comes a time of diminishing re-
turns when impressions fade into
each other, when you don't think
you can stand one more exotic
temple, when you have reached
the limit of your shopping al
lowance.
Once you have realized that
the world is too big to be en-
comprised in one gulp and you
have eliminated a couple of con-
tinents, you can really start
planning in practical terms.
First of all. there's the matter
OF time and money. How much
can you spend and how much
time do you have to spend it?
There are planned and inclusive
air tours that take you around
the world in As to so days for
between So ,450 and $3.50. There
are regular round-the-world sea
trips ranging in price from
$500 for the best single first
class accommodations on season
to an off-SeaSon minimum OF
I$2,l70 for 100 days. Shore ex-
cursionS are not included. There
are leisurely freighter trips for
a minimum of $1,705.
There are 'round-the-world air
flights averaging around 1880
for tourist and $1,000 for first
class fare. StopoverS are un-
limited overseas and the lines
ARE usually liberal in their inter-
probation of what Is a direct
route.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-07
Poole Writes
Sport Article
For Magazine

Daniel A. Poole, who lives in
the Twinbrook section of Rock
vile, is author of the article
what About Bounties?" that APP
pears in the June issue of THE
American Rifleman" magazine.
Mr.. Poole is editor of the out
door News Bulletin" of the Wild
life Management Institute in
Washington and is a frequent
contributor 10 sportsmen's maya
zines.
The author says his article
points out the "fallacy" of preda
tor control through bounties. He
caluls the mounty plan poppy
cock"
Mr. Poole says bounty hunters
and trappers have never been able
to even remove enough preda
tors to keep up with the am
mails reproduction rate.
He calls the bounty plan 'prac
ticalIy worthless" and says it cur
tails funds available for more
desirable programs"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-07

in the first round of play. Each
posted 80 wins and 81 losses in
winning the half-season honors.
High scorer in the playoff was
Mong Briggs of the Melody Inn
rollers with 585. Tops for
Thomas was Billy Chiswell's $50.
The teams and individual play
ers were awarded trophies at a
banquet Monday night.
Also honored at the banquet
were the houlpders of the season
records.
Melody Inn got $40 for its high
game of 632. Chaplin Lumber
received $40 for the high set of
LIS.
Harold Dean collected $40 for
league-topping IS strike total.
Dean also posted the high flat
game of IS.
Hugh Davis was given the $40
prize for his high average Of 119.
Davis also boosted the seasons
most spares, 293, and the high
set, Ala.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-07
Area Sports Car
Drivers in Races

Sundays regional sports car
races at the Upper Marlboro
Raceway have drawn a number
of local drivers.
Racing will be Frank Baptista,
manager of Rockville's Motor
Imports foreign car garage, in his
Lotus; Bob Lautz of Rockville in
his Triumph TR; Lou Schroeder
of Rockville in a Morgan; and
Charles Wallace of Chevy Chase
in the Mercedes of Jack Pry.
Meanwhile area sports car en-
thusiasts are looking toward the
June 1924 road races at the spe'
cially-built Road America" track
near Elkheart Lake, Wisconsin.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-07
Washington,
Virginia Polo
Squads DraM,

The Washington and Virginia
polo teams battled to SIS tie last
Sunday on the Washington
teams home field at Olney. A
three minute sudden death"
Chukker failed to break the dead
lock.
Washington was leading SO
after the fifth chukker. In the
sixth frame Col. Bill West of the
Virginia riders slammed in two
goals to knot the score.
Col Ben Krummick also tailed
1.-TWO for the Virginians. Col Art
Dern got one.
For Washington Bill Beall and
DR.. John Keller each scored two
and Halter Cunningham added
one.
This Sunday the Washington
team is host at Olney to the
Maryland polo squad. Washing.
ton beat Maryland 7-3 several
weeks ago to open the season.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-07
Win
Three Prizes
For Big Fish

John M. Worsham of Rockville,
James E. Guynn of Boyds, and
Bill Riggleman of Derwood are
the May winners in the fishing
contest at Bill Fresch's Rockville
Trading Post.
Young Worsham, student at
Richard Montgomery High
School, won a spin reel kit for
his 371a', 16 pound carp caught
at Great Falls with dough bait.
Mr.. Guynn got a tackle box
for the 1917, 2 pound 3 ounce
crappie he pulled from the Poto-
mac at Edwards Ferry on live
minnow bait.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-07
Up.County Standings

into the lead with three wins and
a loss while Rockville drops to
second with two wins and loss.
In Sundays other game Red
land won it's first of the year,
smashing Damascus ITO.
Sandy Springs Joe Peters turn
ed in five hit mound job, strik-
ing out 10 Rockville men. Mil
ton Freeburger started on the
hill for Rockville but was blast
ed to the showers in the second
inning. Bill Ford pitched the rest
of the way. Rockville's nine er-
rors helped the winners consid-
erably.
Rockville plays at home Sun
day for the first time this sea-
son. They are host to Bethesda
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-07
Plan Square'Dance
Program at Blair

The Montgomery County Re-
creation Department has announc-
ed that it will conduct an outdoor
summer square dance program
every Wednesday from $3.50 to
1890 p. m. at Montgomery Blair
High School in Silver Spring.
Caller will be Emil Press. Guest
callers next Wednesday will be
Ken Smith and Bob Benjamin.
In case of rain the square dane.
es will be held in the girls gym
nasium.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-07
Senate Group
Removes Fish
Passage Knot

The Senate Appropriations
Committee has amended the D. c.
appropriations, bill Gin such a
way as to remove objections to a
fishway in Little Falls DAM" ac-
cording to Maryland Senator
John Marshall Butler.
Comptroller General Joseph
Campbell has ruled that Con-
gress already approved and ap-
propriated money for the fish
way which will permit fish to en-
ter the ten miles of water be-
tween the dam and Great Falls.
The Army Corps of Engineers
and the D. c. Commissioners have
been reluctant to include the fish
way in the dam.
Sportsmen's groups have urged
the fishway.
Senator Butler says the Job.
jections" were removed when the
Federal government agreed to
pay for the fish passage instead
of insisting that it be paid for
from funds of the D. c. water
project.
The Senator stated after the
committee action, "It's been a
long, hard fight. However / was
confident my colleagues on the
Appropriations Committee would
agree with me on the need for
this essential fishlife conserva
ton measure"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-07
West Central League
Redland Horse Show
Set This Weekend

The Redland Hunt Horse and
Pony Show will be held Saturday
and Sunday at Martins Dairy in
Olney for the benefit of the San.
dy Spring Volunteer Fire Depart
ment.
Twelve classes IN the pony and
junior DIVISION will be held Sat.
urday Nineteen classes for
horses are planned Sunday. Rib.
bons, trophies, and cash prizes
will be awarded the winners.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-07
Thomas Hardware Wins
Dalamar Bowling Title

Thomas Hardware beat Mel
ody In 2766 to 2715 in a special
playoff last week for the "520"
League championship at Gath
ersburgs Dalamar Bowling
Lanes.
Thomas Hardware was aided
in the playoff win by a IS point
handicap. Thomas won the sea-
sons second half competition
after Melody Inn came out on top
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-07
Up-COunty League
Up-COunty League
Rockville Boots Lead
Before LIST Home Game

The Rockville team in the Up
per Montgomery County Baseball
League has its Homecoming Sun
day on something less than
a triumphant note.
Rockville was knocked out of
first place by Sandy Spring Sun
day 12-4. Sandy Spring moves
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-07
Wipes
Out Youth
Ball Games

Rain cancelled Saturdays IA
game schedule in the Midget Di-
vision of the Montgomery County
Boys Baseball Association and
the nine-game schedule in the Ju-
Nor Division.
This weeks schedule:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-07

downpour drove players and spec
tators to cover in a nearby leaky-
rooted barn: Rims was lead.
ing 20. Because both schools are
busy with pre-vacation business
the game will not be made up.
The Rockets thus close their
season with seven wins and
seven losses. Sherwood boasts a
ga record.
Near One-Hitter
Gaithersburg pitcher Ralph
Snyder was two outs away from
a no-hitter Thursday as the Tro-
jams closed their season against
Damascus. Then Damascus hur-
Ter Herb Thompson ruined it all
with a single. Gaithersburg won
ANYHOW 81.
Gaithersburg won ceven and
lost eight this year. Damascus
could win only three in 10 games.
Final Records
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-07

at Richard Montgomery High
School. Rockville beat Bethesda
in the season opener 7-6.
Sundays other up-county
league game matches Redland
and Sandy Spring at Burtonsville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-07
A Pointed Story

Why do they call Needles
Needles? When the Kentucky
Derby winner and Preakness
runnerup was a young colt in
Florida he was sickly. He had
to be kept alive with shots of
peniciIIin. Hence: Needles.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-07
Bethesda League
Junior Division
Silver Spring League

Takoma Park Boys Club VS..
Stone House Inn at Takoma Park
No. /; st. Bernadette's VS.. Silver
Spring Recreation Center at
Nolte No. 1; Silver Spring Lions
Club VS.. ColesvilIe Lions Club;
Langley Sports Center VS.. Mattos
Paints at Montgomery Blair.
West-Central League
Carl M. Freeman VS.. Silver
Spring Boys Club at Wheaton
II. S.; Rockets VS.. Wheaton Lum-
Der at Pleasant View No. /; Co
OPP VS.. Rockville Merchants at
Rock Creek Palisades No. i;
Cave Ford VS.. Maloney Concrete
at North Bethesda No. /.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-07

The first submarine accepted
by the Navy, the USS Holland,
was built in 1899 at a cost of
$4,000. The Navy bought it for
$150,000. Present-day submarines
cost about $10,OOO,000.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-07
Season Ends: Blair
County's Top Nine

Blair this years top county high school baseball
team The Blazers IA and dropped only to repeat
BiCounty League champs.
The seasons closing games were marred by rain
Thursdays Sherwood Richard Montgomery closer at
Sandy Spring called in the third inning when sudden
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-07

David w. Buchanan of Silver
Spring is expected to graduate
in June from Montgomery Ju.
Nor College.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-07

The series E savings bond will
be IS years old in May. But the
American people are the ones
who get the gift - a present
with a future.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-07
Midget Division
Rockville League

Geeraert TWinbrook VS.. Brad
ley Lumber at Maryvale; St
Catherine Laboure VS.. Metropoli
tan Homes at Pleasant View No
3; Rockville Merchants VS.. Rock
vile Barristers at Rims No. 3
Wheaton League
Parkway Cleaners VS.. Wheaton
Optimists at Wheaton No. 3; Pot
tiers Cleaners VS.. Rockets al
Homewood No. 3; Silver Spring
Lions Club VS.. Orioles at Sligo
Silver Spring League
Packets Pharmacy VS.. St. Der
nadette's at Four Corners No. 8
Takoma Tigers VS.. Hillandalt
Red Sox at Takoma Park No. 3
Silver Spring Sports Shop VS.
Monroe Ford at Long Branch
No. 3.
Bethesda League
Bethesda Sports Mart VS.. Ken
sington Blue Jets at Lynbrook
Carrier Drug VS.. Fortuna Lug
gage at North Bethesda No. 3
Edgemoor Bicycle Shop VS.
Lloyd's Sporting Goods at Brad
ley Elementary.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-07
Final Records

Excluding Tuesdays game.