davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
Medium 1890
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
Continued From Page II

Despite the busy schedule TV makes Of
negctng her home and family She Barbara Carol
remain BesS upevSes her daughters music
lessons and teaching her the fundamentals of chess
enthusiastic herself Barbara Carol
around the kitchen of their Manhattan takes
when it's time dinner marriage haven't
deacted whit attractveneSS could
easily formidable candidate the title
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21


An
tttly you'll entire wardrobe for fall!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
Daily Arrivals Swell
Virginia Beach Thronq

and Mrs. w. r. Richardson, IT,,
Gainesville, Md, Mr.. and Mrs
Hugh d. Lee of Arlington, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. Kennedy
of Washington.
The Caribbean-styled Aelous
Hotel was vacation headquarters
of Mrs. F. Abbey and daughter
Rita of Washington.
The colorful Holiday Sands
Motel was host to Loah G. Os-
borne and friends from the Be-
thesda Naval Hospital, Bethesda
Md, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H
Farris of Alexandria, and Mr..
and Mrs. George H. Cole of Falls
Church.
The exclusive Marshalls Hotel
in North Virginia Beach, where
guests can obtain instruction in
surfboarding, was the stopping
place for Mr.. and Mrs. j. c.
Hudgins. jr., and Mrs. Robert
Doyle of Washington, and Mr..
and Mrs. Irving Rusinow and
family of Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
Popularity Holds

But however one goes to
Europe-and ships now are
crowded with those who prefer
to take their prelude to Europe
more slowly-the 1856 average
tourist Will head for France,
Italy and Great Britain. That
grand tour concept has not
been worn thin through the
decades, although it has worn
out countless ships and trains,
and now airplanes and auto
mobiles; and. in Paris, millions
of pairs of tourist shoes.
OF the estimated 100000
Americans who will see France
this year-and, naturally Paris
the vast majority will have
their paths arranged in advance,
with guide service.
Trailing guide. the unin-
itiated will ride to the top Of
the Eiffel Tower, rush through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
Ships Now Link
Miami, Europe

MIAMI, Fla.-Three ship lines
are scheduling direct runs from
Miami to London, England, and
will be able to accommodate a
limited number of passengers.
The United States Line is
operating the South Wind and
Southland. Two German firms,
Hamburg American Line and
North German Lloyd, will oper-
ate respectively the Emsstein
and the Brandenburg on the
same run.
Travellers interested in the
trips may book them through
recognized travel agencies who
handle arrangements for any of
the three steamship companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
Miomi Beach to Get
New Seaside Motel

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. : The
last major portion of ocean
front property along Miami
Beach's motel row will be
occupied this winter by a new
luxury motel, to be called The
Aztec.
Construction has already
begun on the 130-room resort
1t will cost about 81 million and
will boast an authentic Mexican
decor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
.Cd|garyReadies
For Stampede

CALGARY. Alberta-For six
days, this quiet Canadian town
turns into something out Of tie
wild west. Lean broncbuste IS
plunge out of the chutes on stiff
legged stations and humpbacked
Brahma bulls. Pretty cowgirls
flirt with strangers. Sarcee,
Blackfoot and Stony Indians
prowl the streets in war paint,
The transformation officially
takes place July 8, opening day
of the Calgary Stampede. 1t
is one of the worlds most color
full rodeos.
The Stampede starts with a
three-mile parade Of real and
drugstore cowboys, fancy-cos-
tuned cowgirls, relocated
Royal Canadian Momties, war;
bonneted Blackfeet, Sarcees ano
Stonys. stagecoacheS, covered
wagons and from 20 to 80 bands
AS the dust settles shortly
after noon, spectators clear Cal
gary streets and move on to the
Stampede grounds.
Most of the rodeo performers
are professionals from Alberta,
Saskatchewan and British Co.
lumbia. About 10 per cent are
Americans. coming across the
border from Texas, Colorado
Idaho, Montana and New Mexico
The most spectacular event is
the chuck wagon race, staged
with eight heats each evening
Four thoroughbred drawn wag-
ons, each accompanied by -four
outriders. line UP before the
grandstand. At the starting sig
nal, each wagon breaks camp
and careens around barrels in a
figure 8. The race covers halt
mile-hubcap to hubcap.
Nearly each heat brings a
spectacular crash. So far nc
drivers have suffered fatal in
IjurieS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
BY BILL SNYDER

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va, June
30. - Hundreds Of vacationerS
are arriving daily to escape the
heat wave that has blanketed
the east for the past two weeks
Notable among them are Alba
Eban, Israel's Ambassador, and
Nine. Eban, who arrived at the
Cavalier Club this week end as
the vanguard of a parade of
embassy officials from the Ma
TONS Capitol which are expected
here this summer.
The Cavaliers extensive re-
sort facilities which include
yacht bathing facilities, an 49,
hole golf course, riding stables
two swimming pools and a beach
and Cabana Club on the ocean
front, also proved an attraction
for DR.. and Mrs. L. A. Rapee
and DR.. and Mrs. William H
Ferguson. all of Washington. Mr.
and Mrs. Harry T. Maulding of
Alexandria, Va, frequent visitors
at the Cavalier, have returned
for their annual stay.
The Cavaliers golf layout has
been enjoyed by Miss Valma
Lahti of Washington, who has
been a guest at the Dundee Inn
Also at the Dundee were Mrs
Ethel Rinenart of Hyattsville,
Md, and Mrs. Olga Bayho from
the District.
Miss Mary Brenker of Alex
andria joined friends from New
York and Ohio for a brief stay
at the IdleWhyle.
Theater Activities Start
Adding to the night life offered
here was an announcement this
week by the Cavalier of the
nightly appearance of Harry
Taylor, pianist and singer in the
clubs popular Hunt Room. Tay-
Tor, starred during the past
winter at the Marie Antoinette
in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Also
opened this week was the lin
the roundD summer stock thea
ter, the theater go-round. This
equity group from New York,
whose plays are produced by
Lesley Savage, have abandoned
their traditional blue and gold
tent and have moved into air.
conditioned quarters at Sixteenth
street and Atlantic avenue in the
building formerly occupied by
the Latin Quarter.
Daytime recreation was given
an added boost by the arrival of
bluefish to thrill the hearts of
anglers casting from two fishing
piers, from boats or from the
beach.
At Rudee Inlet, where boats
are available on a rental basis
the Rudee Motel Apartments
played host to Miss Ruth Steffes,
Miss Ruth Thomas and Miss
Carol Thomas, all of Washing
ton, and 1t. Col. and Mrs. Joseph
Bugel and son of Arlington.
Other Guests
At the nearby Martha Wash
ington, on the ocean front at
Eighth street, District area
guests included Mr.. and Mrs
NJ. S. Glatterer and family of
Falls Church. Comdr. and Mrs
M. r. Plaxco of Washington, Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
BY JACQUES FUTRELLE, Jr,
The Stars Travel Editor

Several weeks have passed
since Pan American World Air
ways put an extra zip in its
European trips by introducing
the speedy plane that ushered ir
the Week End in Paris" era
Subsequently, Pan Am has beer
building up this fleet of $50
miles-per-hour Douglas DC-7Cs
the total now being about five
But getting aboard this par
Iticular plane-with the latest in
Lost Of two stories on q Week End in
Poris.
-~
comforts, rich decor and insula-
ton against engine din-is not
exactly a matter of passenger
choice. With almost 100 flights
each week, going and coming,
the airlines Europe tourist is
more likely to miss than to make
it. For the plane has been inte-
grated with the peak summer
load schedules, and flies when its
turn comes.
That is not always practicable,
and is not guaranteed, even if
the passenger juggles his depar-
ture to engineer the coincidence.
For the time being, anyway, only
the passenger from New York's
Idlewild on the London-Frank-
furt and Paris-Rome flights has
a chance to be aboard.
Washington Prospects
If Pan American can convince
the Civil Aeronautics Board that
the public would be better served,
such Clippers as the Super-C
and the jets to Gomez will in
the near future provide one
plane service from Washington
actually. Baltimore's Friendship
Airport to Europe; also, to Cen
trail America and the east and
north coasts of South America
Washington S transatlantic
passengers would benefit some
what incidentally from a broader
scheme the airline has in mind.
What Pan Am hopes to do is to
capture some of South America s
rich transatlantic trade that now
goes to foreign-fiag planes. This
would be done by linking the
Latin American gateway at
Miami with the transatlantic
gateways of New York and
Boston.
Pan American has proposed a
schedule Of IA flights a day be-
tween the northeastern United
States, Miami and Latin Amer
lea. Four fights daily would
make the full swing to and from
Europe. Washington Baltimore
Through friendship and Phil
adelphia are proposed stops. The
service depends on a CAB deci-
sion in the bitterly-fought New
Florida case. Arguments
before the CAB are scheduled to
ct ri Illv IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
RESORTS
KITTY HAWK, n. c.

SPEN. Arrest COTTAGES
OCEAN-FRONI cottages and MOTEL
kITCHENETTE units. Electrically equip
screened porches, Private beach. Phone
S8Ol, Kitty Hawk y. C., or write Mrs
walter W. spence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
THE TRAVELLERS NOTEBOOK
Paris Week End Planes
May Fly From DC.

the art treasures of the Louvre,
accept the sightseeing bus stop
as an invitation to step down
for a closer look at the Arc de
Triomphe. Indeed, such things
should be done, and the more
time, the better.
Tight Schedule
But your guides tight sched-
ule, a compromise to suit varied
tastes. perhaps permits no delay
for the dining delights in the
Eiffel Towers lofty restaurant
one of the best; is not timed
for the evening rejuvenation OF
the light that burns constantly
on the Tomb of the Unknown
Soldier at the Arc de Triomphe;
gives practically no time to
drink in the Louvres's priceless
art.
Best way to get the feel of
Paris. l insist, is by walking
preferably with an American ex-
perienced in the lore of the old
French capital skipped a party
of the Jockey Club at the Long
champs track one afternoon to
wander afoot around the Left
Bank of the Seine. My guide was
David Dodge, the Princeton
IN. ~ author of such books as
ITO Catch a Thief" and The
Poor Mans Guide to Europe. "
He also was a guest on the Su-
per-C's Week End in Paris"
According to Author Dodge's
summer schedule, he was to re-
turn to Europe this summer,
knock around some more and re-
wise his Poor Mans Guide" 1t
will give more extensive treat
ment to automobile touring
through the Old World. among
other things.
That afternoon. we drifted into
the region so intimately known
to Elliot Paul. whose writings
have helped many an American
to appreciate Paris.
Cheap, Livable Hotels
The region in the shadow of
Notre Dame and within a few
blocks of Boulevard Saint Mi
chel has some of the cheapest
hotels in Paris, Dodge conflded.
Livable. too, he added, aware
that Americans can be choosy
about the plumbing and chill
they will put up with.
The walk was generally aim
less. a drifting with the tide
That seemed appropriate. And it
included dropping down into a
seat at one of the sidewalk cafes,
where Parisians habitually pur-
sue the diversion of watching the
world - especially the girls ~ 90
by.
One can sit there through
unhurried hours. the only fee
being purchase of bottle of
wine. a glass of beer or today's
substitutes for yesteryear's alb
sinthe. Paris has a way of max
ing loafing JOY.
Walks and Excursions
Next time. as I have said,
will take some of the walks
mapped in the French Tourist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
Walks and Excursions

Next time. as I have said,
will take some Of the walks
in the French Tourist
little booklet. titled
See NOTEBOOK, Page D-23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
Rehoboth Beach Set
For Record Fourth

Anglers Association stages Its
July Fourth Marine Parade
around the Delaware Break
water Despite their busy time
Of the summer season, fishing
party-boat captains are donat
ing their motor cruisers for ar
hours free voyage" around the
popular stone pile fishing
grounds of the breakwater
Capt. Irven S. Maull, fleet cap
tain. says the parade will start
at 6 pm. Visitors who line ur
on the dock at the Anglers
Restaurant on the Lewes Yacht
Basin will be allotted seats-ol
standing room-on the cruisers
Capt. Maull plans to have al
least Is fishing boats lined up
Coast Guard cutters, boats from
Fort Miles, and many of the
super-sailf1sh craft of the Lewes
Yacht Club will be milling
around.
Sailing Event Set for 2 PM.
Earlier the yacht club viii,
hold its July Fourth sailing event
over a triangular course in the
breakwater, starting at 2 pm
Spectators may watch from the
beach and afterwards enjoy the
hospitality of the yachtsmen anc
women of the auxiliary for re-
freshments in the clubhouse.
The clubs racing season got
under way last Sunday with II
starters. Commodore R. Ed
ward Moore is expecting some
Is entries in Wednesdays con-
test. The racing season consists
Of contests every Sunday after
noon, and another special event
on Labor Day. The top trophy
for highest seasonal point;
earned is the Henlopen Cup fol
the seasons championship.
The Lewes Yacht Club ha.
voted to represent the Pilots AS
ISOLATION for the Bay and River
Delaware with a float in the
Pageant of Years" parade il
August, celebrating the 325tf
anniversary of the old Break,
water town.
Hotel Guests
Hotel Henlopen has a full
house for the July Fourth holi.
days. and registrations through
July.
All of the listings are for va,
cationers from Washington o.
the Capital area.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest A. Towers
and Miss Barbara Twomey anC
three friends. are booked for to.
day and Sunday The D. Maury.
and the Donald Holidays wert
here several days this week
Arthur S. Banks is here for two
days.
Mario Ferraris of Washington
will arrive for the Fourth to re-
main through Saturday. Mrs
Henry J. Robb and daughter vii
stay tomorrow through July 9
Brig. Gen. j. L. Riley and three
associates are booked for July 9
10 and IL. and Mrs. c. L
Schacklett and Mrs. F. F. Leigh
arrive Sunday for 10 days. Tit
Brian c. Scrubys and their TIVE
children come Monday to remain
over the Fourth.
From Rockville, Md, the Hen
lopen has bookings for Mr.. anC
Mrs. William E. Davis, July l8
10; Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Shri'
der, July "a to July 81, and Mr.
William R. Mason, July % to %
Mrs. G. McKeon of Arlington
and a friend have registration
July l8 to %. E. K. Arnold
vice president of the Alleghen!
Airlines, arrived Friday for {
four-day stay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
Marine Parade Wednesday

1t will be down to the sea
in ships for all takers on
Wednesday, when the Lewes
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-09-14
Are The Issues Clear Enough That The
Voter May Make His Choice on Nov. s?
BY Leonard n. Bell

In presidential election year both candidates sup
posed to clear. that the may make
his choice easier. according TO his conviction.
This is this than in previous election years
when the eate and far less informed than
he is today
And the Negro today is in quite a quandry he
attempts fahom the reasoning that exists leaders
both parties regarding that part Of the country which wish
reard the progress of the Negro and continue TO keep
him in psychological slavery.
candidates both past and present speak
condemnation with sincere pledges to seek the
immediate eradication of NaZSm and Communism in these
United States both president
press laws and srcer enforcement such laws
have the leaders of these Sms swiftly brought to
justice organizations quickly destroyed In fact
cry enforcement agency; federal and local have
brought destroy any smS that Subver the
threaten the welfare of the United States
That is if these isms not directed solely against the
Negro When they they and their leaders allowed to
flourish. Both parties quick to reinerpret constitutional
law seek every hairlne legal dodge to avoid law
when the Negroes rights stake in the south
old klux khan until it began threat
the rights and liberties of white citizens II true today
the of the kan-ke white citizens councils vicious
spawns Rghtism Even though they daily threaten
life. liberty and progress of Negro citizens, said
nothing legally be done stop economic and psychological
depredations.
Subversion whether be Nazism Com
munn Rghsm To subvert the constitution of the
u any weakens the foundations that has
kept democracy.
We read of the governor of Virginia calling special
session Virginia general assembly to laws
hitting the Withhold funds from schools forced to in
tegrate the
In Alabama constitutional amendments for
consideration which would give parents freedom Of
choice las though southern opinion would allow them choice
ON whether to send their children seegate would also
empower the Alabama legislature to turn any school faced
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-09-14
Shorter
Continued from page sneI

nelte I. Davis will serve as IL
bTarlaHi James c. Goodwin is the
new science instructor and the
Reverend J. 7. Mcmillan is the
new member q the theological
seminary faculty.
Three Older members OF the
faculty. Mrs. Jessie b. Turner. So
cial science ana dean Of women,
Miss la L. Beavers, business ed
ucalloH. ana Hiss Erma l. Burt
on, secretary 10 the president,
DID graduate study at Garrett
Biblical institute. the University
OF Arkansas ana Oklahoma Ann
university respectively, THIS sum
meF.
The other older members of
the faculty are Mrs. Ruth W
Greene, music: Obey L. Griffin,
business manager and business
education, Crawford J. Minis, TO
nance language. education and
dean Of men, Mrs. Vera W. Null
drew, registrar and English. Mrs
Queen Z Roberts. home eeonom.
ics and supervisor Of dining hall.
the Reverend David A. Talbot.
college minister and English; Dr.
4, z. Dryver. theological dean
and professor Of the Old Tesla
ment; and Dr. L. o Grady, re-
hgious education.
President Alexander and Dr.
White will provide instruction in
the theological seminary.
Shorter college is one OF the
nine institutions of higher edu-
cation in the United States under
the auspices Of the African Me
thodist Episcopal church. Under
the new program Of the church,
instituted by the 35th session of
the General conference held at
Miami Florida. all the colleges
have been strengthened with con-
neetional relationship. Under the
new setup, Bishop Sherman L.
Greene. Chairman Of the govern
ing board OF Shorter college,
senior bishop Of the AME church:
president Of the general board
and presiding bishop Of the 18th
Episcopal district, embracing the
state of Arkansas and Oklahoma.
is highly optimistic regarding a
brighter day Just ahead for the
college.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-09-14
Rioting in Texarkana-
Continued from page one)
one violence and intimidation the towns peo-
Ad Man
tCsBslnasd from page oneI


Of Southern California, Los An
geIes ana the American uniyers-
~. Washington, ID. c.
tie Is vel known from coast
10 coast during the past fifteen
years. he has travelled the length
and width Of lhis country as rep
Fesenlatiye for che Of the lead
ing theatrical agencies and has
handled special events for some
Of our most outstanding Negro
newspapers.
Mr. Lockhart feels thal the Ne
gro newspaper Is still the most
important medium 10 reach. i'm
press and sell the Negro con-
sumer, and he urges that the line
be ughtened between the nation
al and local offices in order to
give better service 10 the accounts
and agencies
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-09-14
hoxie-
CONTINUED from page enel

t-st
for the Eight Circuit Monday.
After schools were desegregat-
ed in Hoxie in 1855. a white
supremaeist group called White
America. Inc, led protest
against the move which resulted
In the schools being closed. The
Hoxie school board then went
10 court and eventually obtained
a permanent injunction against
the protesters from U. S. District
Judge Albert L. Reeves, on the
basis that the protest leaders
were acting in violation Of the
law.
Following this, the white de-
PENDANTS appealed TO the U S.
Court Of Appeals. The U. S. De-
partment OF Justice has entered
this suit as a friend Of the court
on the side of the Hoxie school
board.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-09-14
A. N. JUDGE Says:
II appears TO me that -.

There Is a coward streak some where down the white
mans spine weren't why did 1t take three hundred whites
in Texarkana this week keep eefage Negro gri ana
teenage Negro boy from entering Texakana junior college,
There IS lot of baloney and banana oil in the white
mans claim wants segregation For several years
the army has inegraed and one has reported
white grouping together TO picket OF prevent
Negroes from entering seleeve Service headquarters
There is something lacking in the leadership when lead
er all the power available 10 stop trouble puts ms
ambition for leadership above human suffering President
Esenhowers stand recent Tiotg could De interpreted as
a leesay the mob accomplish It's aims
Since you have what happens in state like Texas
when executive takes sides with hoodun to DEFY
the law of the land every Negro Arkansas would pay his
Poll Tax before October lst that he will be eligible to
vote November D.
When these Arkansas political minded preachers and
other bootleg political Leaders coming around again
and telling yCa that you have got TO vote for Soan So,
you him and he the best man. you'd tell them
TO Go Straight To Hell"
When the city governments fail 10 protect Ne
gro children Try schools for education parents
government seek protection and when
that fails there remains only alternative and doesn't
take any providena knowledge 10 figure that one out
Since the Negro has had opportunity 10 feel the Ell
poor economical standing and not ready
10 die would little investments for living
is evident that he has been making since
emancipation (sueh Isl toward dying haven't proved
helpful In his modern day living.
Dr. j. H. Jackson president of the National Baptist con-
vention closing his convention asked everybody TO
pray governors the south After taking observation
going today In the SOUTH IL would be more APP
propriae TO ask everybody to pray for the south