davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
FOUND

BICYCLE FOUND. so. s-44aa.
DIAMOND WEDDING RING. found on
evergreen lane. AnnandAlc Owner
may claim by Identifying CT
1887.
noe, male. mixed breed, black: yicin.
ity Adams ave. owner or good home
III g-3pbn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
S75 REWARD

Mans AN. yellow sold rims large
center diamond and small AIDE
diamonds lost Wash or Arl. area Call
Mr., GREEN, MA, $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
More Returning
Through Pacific

Just beginning and destined to
grow is a move by American
tourists to Europe to return home
via the Pacific.
The actual travel cost is little
more. and transportation from
Europe to Pacific countries and
islands is frequent and varied.
During this year, European
luxury liners are providing 240
sailings to the Pacific from such
ports as Marseilles, Copenhagen.
Genoa. Hamburg. London, LIVER
pool and Southampton. From
the United States. l39 Pacific
sailings are scheduled this year. }
Every week. So flights by eight
international airlines take of
from London. Paris. Amsterdam.
Stockholm and Zurich, for the
Orient. Southeast Asia and the
South Pacific. From the West
Coast Of the United States and
Canada. 88 Pacific flights take
of weekly
To Hong Kong by ship from
Europe. one could take an Italian
liner Lloyd Triestino) via Dakar
French West Africa: Mogadishu.
Somailand on the Gulf Of Alden;
Capetown: Karachi, Pakistan:
busting Bombay. India; Colombo
on the idyllic island OF Ceylon,
and Singapore.
Or he could go by the British
India Line from England to
Africa and Bombay, India; fly
to Calcutta and cruise from
there to Hong Kong and Japan
via Rangoon. Burma: Penang,
Malaga, and Singapore.
There are IL main steamship
lines from Europe serving the
Pacific. Many offer interchange
agreements so that a tourist,
wishing to break his voyage,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

tives. and asked the AAA to I'LL
in the mileage involved.
Here's the list, but don't for
get that, for the more distant
places. one popular way of motor
exploring is to fly or go by train
to q center point, then fan out
in a rental car:
RehObOth, Del, and Ocean
City, Md, via Bay Bridge, 121
and la miles.
Virginia Reach, 222 miles via
Richmond, Va.
Outer Banks of North Carolina
via Richmond. Mays Head, 292
miles; Cape Hatteras, 349.
Myrtle Beach, s. c., AL miles.
Miami, Fla. About LOO miles.
depending on which Of several
routes is taken.
Cape May County, N. j., 100
miles, Delaware Memorial
Bridge, on route, is ITO miles
away.
Skyline Drive. Luray is 90
miles; Charlottesville. ia.
White Sulphur Springs, w. Va,
via Lexington, Va, 245 miles.
Hot Springs, Va, 212 miles via
Stanton.
Blue Ridge Parkway. Parkway
Continued on Page E-6, Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
FOREIGN TRAVEL
TRULY ROMANTIC

SAN FRANCISCO
Women. want to meet men?
Nothing like travelling out Of
the country. Latest figures
Of the Pacific Area Travel
Association show that Sc
men travel overseas for
every 43 women. If you like
to read romance into statiS-
tics. the months of July
through September are the
most favorable for love to
bloom.
Ages 20 to 20 travel most
from April through Septem-
Der; ages SO to rs mostly
from January through
March. while the middle
aged group is pretty much
on the 60 all year round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

entations. will extend from July
"a through August 10.
Centerpiece Of the annual Gel
ebration is the California
Story" q majestic musical and
dramatic pageant that tells the
story of the Golden State from
its day as a territory of the
Kingdom Of Spain to its present
position as one Of the great
States Of the Union.
With a cast Of more than /, 800
actors. singers and dancers, and
with hundreds Of horses. covered
wagons. soldiers and Indians, the
production is the largest nom
movie spectacle in the world.
Presented in 22,00O-seat Bal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
Dude Ranches
Filling EurIy

HELENA, Mont. - Montana's
dude ranches are preparing for
the biggest season In their his
tory.
With advance reservations run
ming far above the average for
this time Of year. some fanehss
report they are already booked
to capacity for the season, and
others are filling fast.
While riding. fishing and ranch
are featured at all Mon.
tana ranches. the big appeal for
most visitors is getting away
from 1t all" in the midst Of the
magnificent scenery Of Montana {
Rockies. where the hub-bub OF
cities has not yet penetrated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
Old Names Chosen
For z New Liners

NEW YORK. N. Y.-Moore-
Mccormack Lines new South
American ships. now being built
at Pascagoula, Miss, will have
the same names as the COM
pany's present passenger liners
Brazil and Argentina.
Launching and christening
ceremonies for the first Of the
two new ships have been tenta-
lively set for September d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
Steamer Run to Mark
CIermont's Anniversary

ALBANY, N. Y.-The 150th
anniversary of the historic
voyage Of Robert Fulton's Cler-
mont on the Hudson River will
be celebrated by q two-day cruise
over the same route.
The Hudson River Day Line,
which has operated steamers on
the Hudson for more than q
century, will run its Peter Stuy-
vesant on q special trip between
New York and Albany June / and
2 in honor Of the worlds first
commercially successful steam
boat.
The Clermont focused world
attention on the Hudson and
ushered In q new age in trans
portation.
Failure Predicted
On August II. 1907. a skeptical
crowd at q New York City dock
watched as an ungainly boat,
belching thick black smoke and
showering sparks. its paddle
wheels churning, moved slowly
away from the pier. To many
. doubtful spectator 1t looked like
q "backwoods sawmill mounted
on q raft and set on IRE" They
agreed that this latest attempt
70 harness steam for water trans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
Rates in Colorado
Show Slicht Rise

DENvER,-Rates for accom-.
modations in the Rocky Noun.
tain State Of Colorado will con.
tinue reasonable this year. &C.
cording to a survey Just com.
pleted by the States public
relations department.
Slight increases in averages
are attributable entirely to the
upgrading Of q large number OF
units and the recent completion
Of many new luxury-type high
way hotels. complete with
heated swimming pools, coffee
shops and other facilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

to include stopovers at Ber-
muda and Nassau.
Inclusive tours ranging from
a few days to two weeks gen.
orally run between $500 and
$500. Fun-charged vacation
cities. quiet islands in the sun,
peaceful lagoons and fashion,
able beaches-take your choice
or enjoy them all on a flight
around the Caribbean.
StOpover in Caribbean
On a flight to many South
American cities, you can make
a Caribbean stopover at no addi-
tional cost. Airlines serving this
area report a new and interesting
trend on reservations. Many
businessmen are taking time out
on their South American trips
to enjoy q few days at a Carib-
bean resort.
Pan American Always have
produced q colorful folder to de-
scribe their Caribbean circle tour
priced at $212.40 Washington
back to Washington. Transpor-
tation from Washington to Mi
ami would be by National or
Eastern aircoach service.
This island-hopping ticket is
good for a year. And once you
leave the Florida connecting
point, you can aircruise leisurely
around the Caribbean with OPP
tional stopovers at Havana. Mon
tego Bay. Kingston, Haiti, Gu
dad TrujiIlo and San Juan, p. r.
On the return trip to Washing
ton, you fly direct from San Juan
to New York before boarding
another aircoach to the Nations
Capital.
The Caribbean portion Of this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

tour is first class throughout and
tax is only chargeable on the
domestic flights within the
United States.
For an additional SIS. you can
take a side trip from San Juan
to the Virgin Islands. an increas-
ingly popular tourist lure.
Busiest route on the PanAm
Caribbean network is the New
York-San Juan section. Over a
dozen flights are scheduled
weekly between those cities and
the airline is stepping UP its
services sharply.
Quiet Island
Tourists who prefer quiet
islands in the sun should con-
slider calling at Grand Cayman.
an island dependency of Ja-
maica. LACSA, Costa Rican Air
lines an affiliate of PAA offers
three round trips weekly from
Miami. British West Indian Air
ways also serves Cayman, which
Is less than two hours flying time
from the American gateway city.
Amenities include a small and
hospitable yacht club, which is
available to tourists.
LACSA, which operates only
tourist class services with pres
surized Convair equipment,
offers a Washington-San Jose
COSTA Rica) l2-month return
for $250.60. This fare entities you
to stopover at Miami. Cayman
and Havana. For $145. you can
buy a low 30-day excursion ticket
Continued ON Page E-S, Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

boa Stadium. near downtown
San Diego. it shows in a series
OF dramatic scenes the creation
and establishment of California 8
chain Of 81 missions, the discov-
cry Of gold and the battles be.
tween the great powers for pos
session of a land of milk and
honey. Interspersed are the gay
music and the romatic atmos-
phere of the Days of the Dons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

Iportation would follow its prede-
cessors into oblivion.
Forty-eight hours later the
Clermont had arrived at Albany,
covering $50 miles at an aver
age speed OF five miles an hour.
The Hudson River Day Line
was organized is years after the
Clermont's first voyage and has
been in continuous operation
since. Today 1t operates two
steamers that are the largest Of
their type In the world. In con-
trast to the 40 passengers that
were carried on the Clermont.
the Peter Stuyvesant carries
2,783 and the Alexander Hamil-
ton holds 3,675.
Stops en- Route
The cruise ship will leave the
Day Line pier at the foot Of
West Forty-flrst street, New
York, at $3.50 am, June /. Stops
will be made at Yonkers, New
burgh and Poughkeepsie for adj
ditional passengers.
The Day Line maintained
daily service between New York
and Albany until l047. OmciAls
OF the company have said that
II there Is suficient interest,
service TO Albany may be re-
sumed. The present upriver ter
minal 10 Poughkeepsie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
Fiesta del Pucifico
To Enoct History
OF California

SAN DIEGO. Calif.-This COL
orful city win return this sum-
mer to the days Of the Spanish
dons and fiashing-eyed seniori-
tas when its residents turn from
routine affairs to take part in
the gaiety Of the annual Fiesta
del Pacifico.
The communicates festival,
which includes scores Of events,
lparades. dances and special pres.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

could continue in the same d.
rection on later ships for one
through fare.
There are 10 major airlines to
choose between operating from
Europe to the Pacific.
Coming home TO the United
States from the Pacific, travellers
have six airlines and seven
steamship companies to choose
from. Most Of them offer COM
bination air-sea agreements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

anu OIL AAlC obdl " COullIlIlk OuI-
of-State cars in los instead of
1-2-3s.
Meanwhile, summary weather
has given thousands a 1857 pre-
view Of the beach fun to come.
All signs point to a record
number going to Europe, it is
true, but looking into tourist
counts Of last year, the Ameri-
can Express Co. points out that
Americas national parks alone
drew 80 times as many persons
as those going abroad.
That 90-to-1 ratio could be
duplicated again this year. Any
way, a record See America"
movement is expected to get
under way when schools close.
81 Million
American Express estimates
that some 81 million Americans
will have left their homes for a
recreational look-see Of the
United States before the year is
out. The billions of miles they
pile up will be accompanied by
a vacation spending spree Of
more than SIT billion, this sur
Ivey states. The American Auto
mobile Association chimes in
with a forecast that, of these
81 million, a record-breaking go
million will be auto-traveling
Americans.
Motorists this year will find
new expressways widening the
scope Of their travels. plus gen.
eral improvement and expansion
lof overnight accommodations,
the AAA notes. How many can
be housed on the road? The
National Association of Travel
Organizations has the answer.
Motels alone, NATO research
Idiscloses. can accommodate is
million guests every night.
Cities Bypassed ssss-
Highway improvements are
Ia great boon to the 1857 va
Icationer," the AAA observes. "In
addition to links between cities,
motorists are being aided by new
bypasses around. and express
ways leading directly through. a
number Of principal metropoli-
tan areas. Chronic hottlenecks.
which have discouraged motor
lists to the point Of staying at
home. are being eliminated.
"Other new roads which will
figure prominently in the sum-
mer travel scene are the Sun
shine State parkway in Florida,
the northeast extension Of the
Pennsylvania turnpike, Kansas
turnpike. Dallas-Fort Worth
expressway, Connecticut and
Massachusetts, turnpikes and the
Will Rogers expressway in Ok
lahoma.
Toll roads are not the only
new traffic arteries. There are
now 6.400 miles Of free express
ways in the United States, in
GLIDING a substantial amount
built within the past year"
More Routing Requests
The AAA. whose afiiliated clubs
now have a membership Of SIS
million. REPORTS requests for
travel information and advance
summer reservations are running
from S to 10 per cent ahead Of
last year, with interest particu-
larly high in long distance trips.
Virtually every corner and wide
open space IN the United States
will be seeing Washington area
cars this summer. To give the
motorists some idea as to mile
age to points they are virtually
certain to 60. the Notebook Sc
lected about 40 vacation objec-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
Film Festival SET

BERLIN.-one OF the most
exciting events 81 the West Ber-
lin tourist calendar is the
International Fin FESTIVAL of
Berlin. which WIN be held this
year from June 81 to July q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
THE TRAVELLERS NOTEBOOK
Memorial Day to Flash
4 Vocation Green Lioht
BY JACQUES FUTRELLE, Jr.
The Stars Travel Editor

Less than three weeks Day the holiday
that flashes the light vacations tens of millions of
Americans That's the traditional for unlocking the Atlantic
Ocean along the smmerony coasne latest STYLES in
beachwear begin to ene and hold the eye seasonal hotel
STATS put their best smiles of welcome when every hamlet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
Coribbeon's Air Fores
Offer Bonus Side TRIPS
BY DAVID GOLLAN

few hours after leaving Washington be sampng
the various avors of England France Holland Spain Dem
mark under Caribbean sky! Although Europe is an ocean
continental influences felt throughout the coso-
poitan islands.
For the fare CITY, often possible to visit many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
New Hotel for Berlin

BERLIN.-The cornerstone Of
the new Berlin Hilton Hotel was
laid recently. 1t is the first major
hotel to be BUILT in Berlin since
World War II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

FOAAD On AOuVCs 4 4VuIo NJ
ranged by a travel agent and
even independent itineraries
often can be widened in scope
Dovid Colon, o Scotsman and writer
now employed BY . United Stotes
domestic sirlines hos discovered in
the North American fore structure
q number Of travel bargains through
bonus" rOutinss. Here he tells Of
some.
Evening star., 1957-04-28

WHEN curvaceous Julia Reding
w won the title of "Omcial Mer-
maid" in a contest held at Marine
+s.i ! of the Pacific. her troubles
~ beginning. 1t seems the
mt was literal-minded and
VI hip-to-toe mermaid
he winner.
after beating out
for the crown,
rgle into the
're she could
had to call
mermaids
a contor-
tugged the
, to make
shape.
Evening star., 1957-04-28

.sHiNoToh. o. C.. APRIL 70. 1857
Evening star., 1957-04-28
Seagoing Straight Jacket

However, this still immobilized
Julia In the proverbial plight Of a
fish out Of water. Her aides had to
double as porters to get Julia out
of the dressing room and launch
her in the pool Just how a mermaid
manages to swim. Julia never figured
out. but she did stroke her way to
her throne, which was tiny island
formerly reserved for penguins.
On the island. Julia reigned as
queen for the benefit Of visitors to
the Portuguese Bend (CalifD aquari-
um, Tipping her tail now and then
to stay in the spirit of things. After
her ordeal. she admitted she couldn't
see what mermaids have to cause
such q fuss among seamen.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-08

ion over another.
"But here agreement ends and
dispute on the juridicial content
of the Amendment begins" Fa-
ther Murray said.
The dispute centers on the con-
stitutional meaning of laid to
religion" he continued, and cited
three opinions or interpretations.
At one extreme, "the right"
Father Murray said, is the opin-
ion that the First Amendment
forbids only preferential aid to
religion. In other words, accord
ing to this Interpretation, all that
separation of Church and state
means in America is that it is
permissible for government to
aid religion in any way it choos-
es, provided it aids all religions
equally. Il cannot hold with this
position, falsel' 1tified as the
Catholic posi- he declared.
At the othe IRENE, "the
left" he said, ere are those
who say that mo establishment of
religion means literally no aid
to religion'-no aid given in
any way at all Still less do
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-08
DIR. Phillip Rond
Speaks Thursday
At Newman Hall

DR.. Philip Rond, MD, one of
the leading Catholic psychiatrists
in the Columbus area, will deliver
a lecture and lead a discussion
on "The Emotional Interaction in
Marriage" at Newman Hall on
Thursday, Feb. IA, at Ais. Stu
dents and faculty at Ohio State
University as well as the general
public are invited.
Last Thursday, DR.. Joseph Gal
len, MD, delivered lecture on
"The Problem of Sex as the Ply
sician Sees II" This was the sec
ond in a series that will continue
through February and end in
March.
Other lectures in the series are
Normal Sex Life In Marriage"
by DR.. r. Frank Donley, Md, on
Feb. q, and $50 You're Going to
Go Steady by Dr.. Betty Madigan
on Feb. %.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-08

today its offerings are carried
in some 500 publications in SO
countries and territories in every
continent.
The NC News Service has also
been the model for a number OF
Catholic news services set up in
various parts Of the world In the
case Of one of the most successful
of these services, its future direc-
tor came from foreign country
to study and observe in the NC
headquarters in Washington. DC.
and later the NC foreign news
editor was invited to that coun-
try to help in the Inauguration
of the service.
A decade ago, an intrepid NC
correspondent penetrated rugged
vastnesses in remote part Of
China, and interviewed Chou-en-
lai. Chou had not yet come to
power, and not too much was
known about him. By asking blunt
questions and putting down the
precise answers, the NC CORE
spondent let the world know that
Chou was communist all right,
and that he intended TO carry out
determined athetistic Red pro-
gram when he got the chance.
Even earlier. in 1923, NC wrote
reportorial history. AT that time,
secular correspondents we're get
ting only the most meager re-
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-08

has been employed by the Ohio
State Journal for the past two
years in the sports department
and for the last eight months as
police reporter.
He had formerly worked for
the Columbus Convention Bureau.
Originally from GAINESVILLE, the
28-year-old Marine Corps veteran
graduated from st. Thomas High
School there.
He attended Xavier Univer-
sity of Cincinnati and graduated
from the School of Journalism at
Ohio State University. He was a
member of the Central Ohio
Chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, pro-
fessional journalistic fraternity
and the Press Club of Ohio.
Burial was in Calvary ceme-
terry, GAINESVILLE.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-08

This 555''sa A. 's's13' '.5a hould Support and Read
Catholic Yress a. ncliable World News Coverage
his

Have you ever wondered
where the Catholic news from
other parts OF the world which
you read in The Catholic Times
comes from, and how we get in
The following article, the first
Of two, will fell you much about
II. Here is outlined the orssni.
alton with which the N.c.W.c.
News Service pursues its ex.
citing quest for news.
Every hour of the day, some
where in the world, someone is
busy gathering and reporting
Catholic news for your informa-
ton.
When most Americans on the
Atlantic seaboard are having
breakfast, correspondents of the
N.C.W.C. News Service have al.
ready completed a half-days work
in Rome, Bonn, Berlin, Paris,
London, Dublin, Madrid and 9TH
er key cities of western Europe.
Farther to the east, in the Holy
Land for example, the day is ey-
en- more advanced. And so is it,
say, in South Africa.
BY dinner time on the us. Pa
cific Coast, when correspondents
throughout the length an d
breadth of our country will have
brought much of the days grist to
the journalistic mill, correspond
ents have already been at work,
the following day, in such dis
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-08

the lobby Of the House Of Repre-
sentatives for four or five more
days, to give opportunity for more
signatures, and then was to be
sent to the White House.
Rep. McDonoUgh said "the
sentiment of the House is gen.
ersly opposed 10 Tito's visit"
He added that many Congress.
men had told him that they
made il . rule NOT TO sign sny
petition, but expressed 10 him
their opposition TO . visit by
Tito.
A spokesman for the regime
in Belgrade revealed officially
for the first time that the gov
ernments of the United States
and Yugoslavia had agreed on a
visit by Marshal Tito.
This visit, however. for which
the date has not yet been fixed,
will not be carried into effect for
Continued on Page p
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-08

Sunday.
Father Healey reminded that
down through the history of the
Church, from the open fields
classroom of the Apostles time to
the modern structures Of today,
the Church has exercised great
care in the training of her
priests.
Quoting ST. Plus in "Hacrent
Amino" Fr. Healey said that THE
the primary concern of the SEM
mary is sanctity of life and for
this, her sacred seminaries have
been instituted :" He said
that many would have us train
seminarians as "supersalesmen"
advocating everything from ball
room dancing to abnormal psy-
chology as part of the essential
seminar training.
The Church introduces every
thing new In SemlnarleS which
will not undermine basic training
by which Christ is formed in the
candidate" However, he remind
ed, practical training in book.
keeping and typewriting can not
take the place of the simple goal
of initiating Christ"
This coming Sunday Fr Thom-
as Sabrey, STD. will give the
second talk in this series at 8:15
pm. in the st. Charles Theater,
2010 E. Broad street. His topic
will be THE Canon of the Mass
and the Sharing of the People in
the Mass" Father Sabrey was
ordained in 1912 received his doc
torate in theology at the Catholic