davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
ALL AT SEA
GripshoIm
Tour Set
For 1859

/. The Swedish American Line
is planning more than q year
ahead for its comparatively
new liner. the MS Gripsholm.
The Gripsholm will make a ~
day, 20,690-mile cruise around
Africa, beginning January 26,
1859. Thos. Cook q Son is
handling shore excursions for
the cruise.
4 + 4
The French Line held its an
nual conference of agents last
week in San Francisco. The
agents travelled from France to
the West Coast port-naturally
by ship.
4 4 ~
Sixty members of the Hotel
and Restaurant Association
have sailed for Manila aboard
the American President Lines
President Wilson to "hold a
seminar on the art Of serving
the tourist"
X \ X 4
The IS Yarmouth, which left
Washington yesterday as the
Yarmouth Castle, will begin
weekly West Indies cruises from
Miami November IL. She was
originally the Yarmouth. The
owners added Castle, and now
have decided to return to the
former name. The Yarmouth's
sister ship. the SIS Evangeline,
also will make weekly West In
dies cruises from Miami.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
TRAVEL HELP
Low Fund
Guide to
New York
New guides:

new RulQeS.
New YOrk-A 12-page bro
chure for the budget-minded
has been prepared by the New
York Convention and Visitors
Bureau. It's called Educational
Tours in New York City," and
is particularly designed for
teachers, recreation directors,
club presidents and group lead
ers. Most tours listed are free.
The brochure is free from the
Bureau at 80 East And street,
New York II, N. Y.
Sweden-The Sweden-Amer-
lea Foundation has prepared
a 243-page handbook, Travel,
Study and Research in Swe-
den," principally for scholars,
but containing much of inter-
est to tourists. 1t costs 50 from
the American Swedish News
Exchange. Inc. So Fifth avenue.
New York 20, N. Y.
Latin America The Pan
American Union has issued a
new directory of hotels for
Argentina, Brazil, Paraguay,
Uruguay and Venezuela. It's
available from the PAU for 10
cents. Ask for Directory of
Hotels, East Coast Of South
America"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
Dollar a Day
Correct Tip
For Steward

Here's today's tip from a
travel expert:
Everybody wants to know
how much to tip on a ship"
says John r. Van Slycke. pres
ident Of the Ober Travel Agency
and a director Of the American
Society Of Travel Agents.
MY advice: On q cruise. tip
a dollar a day per person being
tipped. On a l5-day cruise.
that would mean SIS each for
the dining room steward and
the bedroom steward. Add IS
for the deck steward. If the
stewardess brings you breakfast
in bed. add so cents q day for.
her. At the bar, tip as you get
your drink, usually is per cent.
ION transatlantic crossings
first class, figure $40 each for
the dining room steward and
the bedroom steward. Women
who are served by both steward
and stewardess should divide
the tip between them. Figure
50 for the boots if you put
your shoes outside your door
at night and 50 for the deck
steward. In cabin class, figure
$3.50 each for the dining and
bedroom stewards and 81 each
for boots and the deck stew
ard. In either class, if you
spend q lot Of time in writing
room or get much service from
page boys and elevator opera
tors, you might give them and
the lounge steward 81.
Tipping is usually done at
the end Of the voyage but on
a long cruise, you might want
to tip weekly or semimonthly
so the stewards will have some
spending money when they 60
ashore.
About tipping the chief din
ing room steward. We usually
advise against it. But if he
has rendered you some excep-
tional service such as changing
your table for the better or if
you want exceptional service,
you might give him $10."
Do you hare a question for
a trG1el expert. Write your
query to the Travel Editor
of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

the Jungfrau-and of to the
side an ice cream cone Of q
peak called the Silver Horn.
It's soon after you leave this
station that you enter the tun-
mel for the remaining 5000 feet
of the climb. But the train
stops twice in the tunnel
through the Eiger so you can
look out through wide win
dows on the icy world below.
You can see the commissions
Of the glaciers-some stretches
looking like huge, snow-covered
ice cubes.
Sweeps Of. Distance
But you're still not prepared
for that view from the plat
form above Jungfraujoch. For
up here, you have the sweep of
distances all around, the feel
of the sun, the breath Of crisp
air and the bite of fresh snow
whipped by the wind.
You'd think that anything
after that would be anti-climax
but oddly, it isn't.
There are these impressions
to wind UP the kaleidoscope of
the day:
The altitude has not only
slowed you from a run to a
walk. It has made you drowsy.
So you are mapping your way
homeward bound through the
tunnel when suddenly the long
tunnel ends and out Of the
darkness, you come into the
bright white light of afternoon
sun on a world of snow.
The downward journey seems
sleeper than the upward climb
in the little train - a roller
coaster with a view.
The train stops further on
and you get out to toss a snow
ball. You bunch the snow in
your bare hand and throw it.
You can't believe it, but your
hand is quite dry.
And finally. you look back at
the Jungfrau as the train
rounds one of its switchback
turns. The shadows that make
these peaks look different as
the sun moves are gone. From
where you look, the late after
noon sun shines directly on
the Jungfrau.
And the Jungfrau you
thought so cold and forbidding
glows pink and warm in the
last moments of sunshine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
MEN GETTING AROUND MORE
BUT NOT AS MUCH AS WOMEN

Women still outnumber men as international
Travellers but the men are catching UP fast
Latest figures from the Passport ONCE show 35S49s
women and 31l9l7 men planning travel re-
newal passports between January and September. The
dropped 1850 from the same nine month period
last year. while the men went up 36030
The women's total is boosted by the number
travelling military dependents 80 389 the first nine
months of this year.
The number of military travellers on passports more
than doubled this There 1880 such travellers
in the January-September period compared with Gals
for the same period last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
Newest

WARSAW.-The Polish cap
ital recently opened its newest
hotel, the Grand, and hopes by
next spring to have the building
completed. BY then. the gov
eminent says, it will provide
accommodations for CAT In 22l
single rooms. 1872 double rooms
and 81 suites.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
New Yacht Busin

BOCA RATION, FLA new
yacht basin, dredged to 10 feet
and fitted with 26 concrete
slips. opens Saturday at the
Boca Ration Hotel and Club.
The slips are equipped with
outlets for electricity. water
and telephones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
GET UP AND co!
Top-of-Wor|d View:
AWiIderness of White
BY MIRIAM OTTENBERG
star Stan Correspondent

NTERLAKEN, Switzerland (By AirmaiD Nothing can
prepare for this moment
You standing platform more than 17O0 feet
above level The wind tears coat but the burns
your face.
Below vastrver Of ice banked by mountain peaks
You have reached Jungfraujoch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

scum of pure and applied SCI
ence I have ever SEEN"
Next week: The unfOrget-
table travel moment Of John
Davis Lodge, United States
Ambassador to Spain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
Hovono Boy Tunnel

HAVANA.-A vehicular tun-
mel to link Havana with East
Havana across the bay is sched-
uled for completion early in
1858. It will cost $28.5 million
and carry four lanes of traffic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

you nave reached JungIra
A lone skier makes tracks
down a neighboring slope,
From this height, he looks like
a midget. You can't even see
his skis. You throw a SNOWFALL
far out and try to follow its
downward course. You can't
see 1t land.
What You See
The glacier winding like a
river is on the south face of the
Jungfrau's saddle. To the
north. you look down on noun
tains and on valleys with clus-
tiers of doll houses. Further on,
you see the faint blue Of a. lake
and the houses Of Interlaken
and still further, close to the
misty blue Of the mountain
ridged horizon, lies Bern.
To the right and left Of you
are the three great peaks--the
Jungfrau, towering in rugged
majesty 1882 feet; the
Monch. 13,449 feet. and the
Eiger, 13.026 feet. where three
mountain climbers challenged
its sheer face and disappeared
during the past summer.
Close by is half a round ball
Of ice, a glacier that split,
leaving a whipped cream look
to the half ball.
You wander in and out of
tunnels to reach the snow itself.
There is no fence to cling to as
you climb through the snow
and two feelings vie for DOM
inance-fear that the lashing
wind will sweep you from this
small plateau and the pull that
mountain climbers must expe-
rience to go on and on through
the Snow-upward.
But out on the snow, away
from the protection of the plat
form. the crevasses you see
around you in the ice have a
deeper meaning. Their depth
is unknown. They inspire q
quick fear.
A Study In Contrasts
Thinking about Jungfrau-
loch later-the contrast Of
-blanketed glaciers and
comfortable restaurant, the vi
sion of the man who tunneled
the railroad so years ago, the
warmth Of the sun and the chill
Of the wind, the challenge to
skiers and mountain climbers
but the dangers apparent at
every turn-your mind whirls
with the days impressions Of
this Swiss wonderland.
So you go back to the begin
ming. Will the sun shine on
the Jungfrau and me this day?
Sometimes, you have been told
the Jungfrau is shrouded in
mist and you can't see five feet
in front of you. And sometimes,
a snow storm bars the trip.
The sun was bright this day
when the little electric train
started the first lap Of the trip
from here to Jungfraujoch. You
have to change trains twice be-
tween Interlaken and the high
est terminal in Europe, though
you can stay at several villages
along the way. You can also
spend the night at Jungfrau-
joch's hotel for a view of sun
rise and sunset.
Less than half an hour from
Interlaken, you begin to feel
the awesome power of the
mountains closing in. Close to
the railroad track are gray rock
faces, bare of trees. and behind
them as the track winds ever
higher are the snow-capped
peaks.
Further on, you go through a
short tunnel and come out into
a circle of mountains with a
village in the valley bowl. Then
the cog-wheeled train chugs
through a forest of towering
fir trees, their branches COW
cred with fluffy snow.
You get out for your second
change at Kleine Scheidegg.
more than $500 feet above sea
level. Now you can see the
range of peaks directly before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
7 roveIer of Tomorrow
May Be q Lucky Fellow

ances is expected to break
all tourist records next year.
Mr.. Bolin anticipated that the
1858 total could reasonably
soar to 675,000 visitors from
America.
Jet-Age Plans
The age Of jet planes was
looked at from all angles at
the convention. Alfonso Font,
manager Of Madrid's Palace
Hotel, pointing out that the
jets will bring three times as
many people from the New
World TO the Old in six hours
at lower fares, told the dele
gates:
What do these new travellers
need? Not de luxe hotels
necessarily, but good first-class
establishments. Hoteliers will
have to operate more simply
with lower expenditure.
He proposed smaller rooms
with showers and essential
services, cafeterias instead of
restaurants. And he predicted
that with the jet age, whole
tourist cities will develop on
those lines.
Passport to Peace
ASTA's new president, r. w.
Hemphill of Los Angeles, en-
phasized travelling as a pass
port to peace. 1T is a sad OBJ
servation," he remarked, that
wars are usually started by
untraveled men," Along with
the luggage, he suggested that
travellers carry d sense of
humor, an open mind and a
friendly heart.
Sounding the same note, ]
United States Ambassador to
Spain John Davis Lodge told
the delegates: I'VE can enjoy
our travel much more, I think,
If we look when we are abroad
not for the things which re-
mind us of our own beloved
country, but rather for the
sights, the sounds and the
smells typical of the country
visited."-M. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
By . star star Correspondent

MADRID (By Airmail) If
the 1000 travel officials attend
ing the 9th annual convention
Of the American Society Of
Travel Agents heed the advice
Of a Washington travel service
president, American travellers
are In for some de luxe treat
ment.
John r. Van Slycke of the
Ober Steamship and Tourist
Agency and an ASIA area di-
rector made these suggestions
for better public relations be-
tween travel agents and trav-
elerS:
Be honest with your clients.
Don't let them think you can
get them on the lie de France
in June when you know per-
fectly we'll it's booked until
September. Instead, get them
interested in a September trip.
Remember them at sailing
time. A letter to the line asking
preferred treatment for them, a
bouquet of flowers in their cabin
or even a bon voyage card will
send them away happy.
Call them when they return.
Ask them If they had a good
trip. Many of them take films
Of their travel. Ask If you can
help in setting UP a travel show
and offer to supply extra mate
rial to go along with the pic
lures.
Future Travel in Europe
Luis A. Bolin, chairman of
the European Travel Commits
sion in the United States and
counselor for tourism at the
Spanish Embassy in Washing
ton, predicted at the conven-
ton that the tide of United
States tourism to Europe has
definitely turned upward after
a slow start and for Europe as
whole, may show as much as
q 5 per cent increase over last
year.
The drawing power of the
Brussels World Fair and the
Lourdes Centennial Observ-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
Now for the answers

i We can already hear the women's protests
on this one: "Hah. You should see my hus-
band when he has cold, You'd think he was
dying or something" Nevertheless. science
has found that the shoe is on the other foot
In study of over 5000 men and women, spon-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31

sored by the Veterans Administration and
Cornell University Medical College. doctors
compared each individuals complaints with
the findings of complete physical examina-
ton. 1t was found that women had a far
greater tendency than men to magnify minor
aches and pains. to exaggerate virtually all
types of physical - Continued on page IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31

risks than divorced women.
I'll F.
s The widespread masculine
belief that women are the most
talkative sex actually has no
basis in fact II FL
Z Women are more easily
bored than men, tt Fl
3 Men have quicker reflexes, react fas
than women. I'll =
3 Women are more easily led astray III
men. Tt =
10 Men have greater capacity for hap
ness than women. I'd r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31

he first Battle of the Sexes quiz tTHIs WEEK
Aug l9, 1850 stirred up SO much disturbance
the editors asked me TO prepare a sequel. Get
out pencils and see who knows most about men
and women - the man of the house or the lady.
] Women make more fuss about minor and
non-exiStent ailments. tt Fl
2 Men are more truthful than women
tt FL
sue women. t.
\ Most husbands are more intelligent than
their wives. II FL
S Divorced men are better second marriage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31

annyar 1III
the answers surprised e IN
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-12
FARMERS TAI
GUIDE. AVAILABLE AT
OFFICE

We now have the Farmers Tax
Guide for 1858 on hand in the
Extension office. This book is
written especially for farmers who
are filling out tax returns for
the calendar year 1857, and for
those who are completing their
fiscal year ending in 1858.
1t supplements information
farmers were given with their
return forms. Some of the i'm
portant topics covered include Soil
Bank payments, gasoline tax re-
funds, marketing quota penalties,
condemnation of right of ways,
sales of immature breeding stock,
sales of farms or parts of farms,
drought sales, Social Security
taxes, optional methods of deter
mining net earnings from self en-
ploymcnt, landlords taking part in
farming, also a check list of in
come and expense. Any farmer or
landlord wishing a copy may get
it by calling at the Extension of
flee in Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-12
Hardy and
RidgeInsUn
n -v-
BY Homemakers' Club

Harold Benson and family were
Sunday dinner guests at the Toni
Hundtoft home.
Mrs. l.. E. Joslin and son Lyle
were visitors at the John Humid
tofte home.
Mrs. Richard Haas is a patient
in the Sidney hospital since
Thanksgiving day.
Mrs. Nick Hansen and Mrs.
Oscar Johnson attended the Town
and County Bridge club at Mrs.
Bill Thompson's in Fairview De-
cember 4.
Harold J%orgenson chopped hay
for Fred Iversen this week.
MI. and Mrs. E. H. Robinson
were guests of the A. F. Darnalls
at the ludefisk dinner at the Lu-
theran church in Savage Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Harris of
M. D. u. and Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Johnson were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. F. Searls at the Lonsdale
Methodist church bazaar Satur-
day afternoon.
Ed Harris is a patient at the
Sidney hospital.
Vernon Robinson called on the
Raymond Schow family Thursday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Weather
ston were afternoon callers at the
Oscar johnson home Monday af-
ternoon.
Bernice Harris and children at
tended the Chinese dinner put on
by the Youth Fellowship group
at the Community church in Fair
view Monday evening.
A whist party at the home of
yolney Andersen was enjoyed by
r group following the ludefisk
supper at Savage. Guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Robinson, Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Hanto and Mr..
and Mrs. A. T. Darnall.
There was a good crowd at
the Victory Local dinner Dec. 5.
Delegates to Washington, d. c..
were selected. Songs and games
took care of the entertainment.
This was omitted from last
weeks news: Mr.. and Mrs. Jens
Jensen were Thanksgiving dinner
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Iver-
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Iver-
SON.
The paint and color committee
for the new Pella Lutheran par
sonage, Mrs. Lars Andersen, Mrs.
Stanley Larsen, Mrs. Fred liver
sen, met last week.
NARROW Iversen is working the
night shift at the Holly Sugar
factory.
The following folks from the
Ridgelawn community attended
he stock feeders tour in Fairview
Saturday, Dec. Z: Mr.. and Mrs.
Iver Conradsen, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
5teinley, Mr.. and Mrs. George
aeitz, MI. and Mrs. Harvey
Christensen, MI. and Mrs. Oscar
Johnson, Mrs. Bernice Harris.
Mrs. Harris and Mrs. Johnson
the Rebekah Lodge serve
he roast beef and lamb dinner.
The Dan Iversen family were
guests at the Fred liver
on home.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-12

Dy okddI w. IVA. Es OluO
Skaar Lutheran church will
have as its visitor at the after
noon service next Sunday, Dec. Is
DR.. R. A. Daehlin of Great Falls,
Mont. DR.. Daehlin comes in his
official capacity as president of
the Rocky Mountain District, The
Evangelical Lutheran church, to
install the new pastor, Rev. H.
A.. Strand. Everyone is cordially
invited to this special service.
MI. and Mrs. Hugh Brown call
cd at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Olaf Folkvord Wednesday after
noon.
Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Ted Folkvord and Howard Lee
land were supper guests at the
Floyd Whited home in Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Yockim and
family of Williston visited over
Sunday at the o. S. Erickson's.
Mrs. Sig Skaar and children
spent Sunday afternoon at the
Olaf Folkvord home.
Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs.
Ted Folkvord and Helen were
coffee guests at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Robertson.
Mrs. Stanley Stevens visited at
the Jack Madison home Thurs
day afternoon, and called briefly
at the Roy Robertson home.
Saturday was a busy day In
Sidney and among the many
there from our commu-
nifty we noted the following: Mrs.
Olaf Folkvord, Rusty, Kay and
Miss Schwartzenberger; Mrs. Ted
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-12
C Special Turkey & Grocery Basket Party SUI, Dec 15 7O pm WV Hall Sidney Public Invited Free Dm Pd

Beach and Sidney were present
at the Trotters church for the flu
neral of Chris Hansen, a long
time resident of the Trotters COM
munity. Mr.. Hansen was well
known and his pleasant smile
will be missed at many commu-
nifty gatherings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Bruins
void drove to Billings last week
Tuesday, where Mrs. Brunsvold
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-12

again consulted with clinic doc
tors. Milton returned Friday while
Mrs. Brunsvold remained in the
Deaconess hospital for further
care We wish her a speedy re-
covery.
Last Monday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Ted Folkvord visited with
Grandma Folkvord in Fairview,
and had supper at the Ralph
Chase home. Later in the evening
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-12

Folkvord, Helen and Melvin; Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Robertson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hubert Losinski, Carol and
Bobby. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Oh
sen and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Stevens and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Tasker.
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Ted
Folkvord took care of little Stew
On Mack and later Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Mack were supper guests.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-12

Leon Rivet was a Saturday call
ct at the Tim Madison home.
Milton Brunsvold and Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Robertson visited at
The Tim Madison home Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Folkvord and
family called on the Sig Skaar
family Wednesday evening.
Many friends from the Skaar
and Trotters area, as well as from
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-12

Ted attended a business meeting
in Sidney and Mrs. Folkvord
called on Mrs. Karen Robertson
and Mrs. Lester Romo.
Ralph BEERS of Sidney and O..
S. Erickson called at the homes
in this area in the interest of the
Richland Homes United Fund
Drive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
Navy l50s Defect
Cornell in Opener

ITHACA. Oct. IL Especially
Nays lightweight football
team topped Cornell. 1870, this
afternoon. launching the new
season in its traditional win
ming fashion. Nays l50-
Founders have won the East
ern intercollegiate League title
in nine of the last IL years.
The Middies passed for two
touchdowns and set up a third
with an aerial. Quarterback
Hendon Wright pitched a Is
yarder to Fullback Lynn CAN'T
in the first period. Another
quarterback. Hob Gridley,
threw 5 yards to Fullback Tom
Pratt in the second. After a
pass carried to the one-yard
line in the third period, Half
back David Cook plunged over.
Navy 9 q z Ola
Cornell o o q o. d
Navy scoring. Touchdowns-Grant
(5-yard pass from Wright: Pratt Is
yard pass from 0ridleyl: Cook Il.
yard plungel Conversion--Baliard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
Navy PIebes WoIlop
ViIIonovu Frosh, 69-6

ANNAPOLIS. Oct. IL R.-
Nays Plebe football team went
three deep without any let-up
in its hard-running attack to-
day as the Midshipmen routed
the Villanova freshmen. 69-6
Standout among the seven
fiashy Navy backs who shared
in the scoring parade was Capt
Joe Bellino. speedy halfback,
Bellino. who saw only limited
action with Nays No. unit
scored three touchdowns on
runs Of rs and SO yards and
an 83-yard kickoff return.
villanova Frosh o q a. z
Navy Plebes ~ Is IS 1915
villanova Frosh scoring Touch.
downS--Livengood q, plungel.
Navy Plebe scoring: Touchdowns---
Malalavage Il, plungei; Bellino 3 t75
run. SO. kickoff return 49, rum
Quarterman 2 70, run; 8, run) Nc.
Cune g2. runl McKeown 2 u. rum
Kennedy q, rum. zenyuh f55, pass.
run from Kennedy Conversions: Bel.
lion frun), Huffman, Zenyuh