davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
RoiIwuy History
Tour Set Today

The annual look at railway
history will be taken today
when the Washington Chap
ter Of the National Railway
Historical Society takes OF for
its fall trip.
The railroad excursion is
headed for Northumberland.
Pa. where there will be a stop
to visit the Pennsylvania Rail-
roads historical museum. with
nearly 80 items Of early rail-
road rolling stock on exhibit.
Stops also have been set for
the Safe Harbor Hydroelectric
Development near Conestoga
and the Enola Classification
Yards near Harrisburg. The
special train leaves Union Sta
ton at sos am. and returns
at o:57 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
Dozen Low-Duty Ports
OfferShopping Bononzo

sPinpointed about the world
are q dozen or more places
where shopping is so fabulous
that tourists are inclined to
lose sight Of other points OF
interest.
There. you find treasures
not only much cheaper than
you can buy them at home bur
often cheaper than in their
country of origin. The secret
is little or no import duty. lit
tie or no other taxes and few
other Government restrictions
The Governments which SCI
them UNUSUALLY at sea or air
ports, railroad stations or whole
villages-call them by a variety
Of names. Some describe them
as free-trading zones. or free
ports or customs-free areas,
They're designed mainly to IA
cilitate trading on a large
scale but the tourists come
along and reap the benefits,
If you go from one to an
other. you often spot the same
merchandise - half world
away from the first one. You
see tourists lined up four-deep
behind watch and jewelry
counters. In British ports. you
can figure on wooden bargains
and in most of the free ports
you can get French perfume
much cheaper than in France,
At some seaportS. the entire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
MOMENTS TO REMEMBER
Sun on Mountoin Top
Lasts Long in Memory

What was your most unfor-
gettable travel moment?
We asked Miss Marcia Mitch
ell. daughter Of Judge Richard
Mitchell. member Of the Inter-
state Commerce Commission.
Miss Mitchell. now studying
business administration at the
Georgetown Foreign Service
School. was 10 when she toured
Europe with q group Of girls.
1T was on top Of . mountain
in Switzerland" Miss Mitchell
recalled. I'VE had been warned
that 1t might be misty and 1t
was. We couldn't see 10 feet in
front Of us. We had lunched up
there. waiting for the mist to
clear and we were feeling pretty
discouraged.
after lunch. we found a
path winding further up the
mountainside and we started to
walk. Then. all Of q sudden
the mist lifted. The sun came
out, shining brightly on the
patches of snow. Below us
everything was so green. Down
there. we saw a little village.
There was the color Of red roofs
against the green Of the noun
tains. I'll never forget that
moment when the mist lifted.
Next week: Mrs. Perle
Mesta's unfOrgettable travel
moment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

visit Latin America has been
issued by the Pan American
Union. 1t is Requirements for
Entry of United States Tour
lists into the Latin American
Republics" It lists all the
documents you need to enter
each country. Available from
the PAU for 10 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

goods and American gadgets,
(Jade pieces are exquisite but
II they originated in Red China,
you can't bring them home)
Nassau for British woolens
and tweeds. silver. doeskin
gloves. English brushes and
pipes. native sisal bags and
perfume.
Bermuda for British tweeds
and cashmere sweaters. leather
goods. perfume. Wedgewood
and Spode china. Royal Doul-
ton figures. silver. doeskin and
whisky.
Alden. British crown colony
on the tip Of Arabia. for Indian
saris, silver-embroidered vel
vet purses from Zanzibar. jap
anese gadgets. Chinese silks,
leather goods.
Gibraltar for British pipes.
woolens. leather goods and
whisky and French perfume.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
TRAVEL HELP
EveryMon
His Own
AIpsGuide
New guides:

rev SulQeS.
The Alps-A colorful. 20-page
booklet for the mountain
minded has been issued by the
Alpine Tourist Commission. II
gives information on scenery,
transportation. art. music. folk
lore. sports. shopping and re-
sorts in Europe's Alps. It's
free from the commission.
Ninth Floor, 20 West Twenty
third street. New York 10, N. Y.
Israel - A 22-page booklet
outlines the folklore and heri-
tage Of Israel. 1t is profusely
illustrated. and contains color
reproductions of mosaics dat
ing to the LIST century B. c.
Called Israel. Treasury of
Legend" it's free from the
Israel Government Tourist Of
fee. 574 Fifth avenue. New
York City.
Latin America - An invalu-
able guide to those about TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

front street is lined with small
shops mostly showing the same
wares and all Of them plunging
enthusiastically into the fine
art Of dickering.
No comprehensive. ofiicial
guide to them from a tourists
viewpoint Is available but. at
The Stars request. the Com
merce Departments Interna-
national Travel Division and
Pan American Always pitched
in to compile q list Of what are
known to be shoppers para
discs by any name. Price vary
along with Government regu-
lations at these places. Duties
may he high on one item and
non-existent on another. Here's
the list with some best buys"
at each:
Shannon Airport in Ireland
for whisky. perfume. linens
and woolens.
TOcumen Airport in Panama
for liquor in bond delivered TO
the plane tax-free. perfume.
alligator bags. cameras. Swiss
watches. Chinese silks. Italian
and Irish linens.
dam for silverware. china.
Dutch coffee. candy. diamonds.
cigars, cheese and gin.
Curacao in the Netherlands
West Indies for Swiss watches.
perfume. Delft porcelain. Ii
quor and liqueurs. Oriental
silks and ivory. Portuguese en-
broidery.
st. Thomas in the Virgin
Islands for Danish. American
and English silverware. South
American silver jewelry. Scan
dinavian crystal and ceramics.
perfumes. corals and liquor.
Tangier, the international
zone. where money-changing is
the big commodity but you can
pick up perfume. silks. Irish
and English tweeds.
Singapore for Malayan and
Javanese arts. Indian saris.
English silver and chinaware,
star sapphires.
Hong Kong for British WOOL
ems. suits manufactured in 4S
hours or less. Chinese linens
and silks. carved camphorwood
boxes. ivory. German leather
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

gundy. ne confided. Is at its
best in Is years.
To the white wines. he gave
only a passing glance. Why?
Red Wines" he said. ARE
good for the health-especially
claret. They give that TO sick
people to make them we'll"
knowing the right years is
only the beginning Of being a
connoisseur. Smell. taste and
color all figure in the final
decision.
ITS like q painting" said
Mr.. Broc as he led the way
from his subterranean treas
ure trove.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
Blue Ridge Popular

Nearly 4 million visitors haV
driven on the Blue Ridge Park
way so far this year. Sam P.
Weems. parkway superintend-
ent says. The travellers came
from all 40 States and from
many United States territoriee
and foreign countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
GET UP AND COZ
You'll Learn Of Wine
In Monte Carlo Visit
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG
star star correspondent

MONACO CBy Airmai) Along with Princess Grace and
the tables Monte Carlo boasts Of the largest hotel
wine cellars In this part Of the world.
It's deep the basement Of the Hotel de Paris just step
AWAY from the famous casino Stored In the darkness Of
the hotel cellar are 100000 bottles Of vintage wine
Here the traditions Of Monte Carlos richest past are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

maintained for those who can
afford to pay 1000 francs
(about SID for q bottle OF
Romance Comte burgundy.
There's q room In the cellars
for American bourbon and
British whisky but those bottles
standing upright while their
French neighbors lie down
look out Of place In this setting.
Brandy From 1903
Covered with the dust OF
more than q century In a room
apart are some bottles OF
brandy. The year Of their
birth appears In raised letters
on the glass. Sometimes the
printed labels don't agree with
the glass. One label read
1872. but Jean Broc. the hoteIs
general manager. modestly
averred that the right date was
on the glass-l809.
"We don't sell these" he ex-
planned. I'VE give them away
when a high oficial wants to
honor someone.
Throughout the rest Of these
wine-banked canyons. the con-
noisseur is not looking for age
but for year.
Strolling through the cellar.
stopping now and again TO pat
some cherished burgundy. Mr..
Broc revealed a few state Sc
crets. For instance:
II you haven't won enough
francs across the way to buy
ANYTHING bigger than q split
Of champagne. be sure It's been
In the bottle less than three
months. The smaller the bot
tie. the less durable Is the
CLlhIupAbIic.
Otherwise. champagne is at
its best after seven years in the
bottle. The margin Of quality. I"
as Mr.. Broc put 1t. is seven
to 10 years. OF course. 1t has
had to spend those years In q
nice dark cellar protected from
humidity and uneven tempera-
lures.
Color Of Champagne
Some people-not ones with
q really petted palate-fancy
q young champagne. That's
where color comes in. When
champagne is only q few years
old. it's white. AS 1t grows
to full maturity, It turns yellow.
II you've made Q killing at
the casino. you can order your
wine by year. It's cheaper II
the date isn't on the bottle,
though.
When It comes to dates. for
some reason the odd years
seem TO be better than the
even ones.
Thus. the champagne eele-
brating the marriage Of Prince
Rainier and Princess Grace and
bearing their profiles was q
1919 product - an odd year
which happened to be the ideal
champagne figure Of seven years
before the 1856 marriage.
About Claret
Claret lasts longer than
champagne. You could be safe
in ordering Chateau Latour.
for instance, from 1887. 1915,
l947 "a wonderful year. Mr..
Broc beamed). 1852, 1858. or
1885. How l952-an even year
got In there is just one OF
those perversities Of nature.
But never order 1856. That
one was q disaster in the vine
yards.
Red burgundy has more
staying power than white bur-
gundy. Mr.. Broc paused low
ingly before shelves with q
sign announcing Chambertin
l945. He enthused. too. over
Romance st. Vivant 1919. But.
he acknowledged. l947 was
another good year. Red bur-
RESORTS
Att ANTIH fNuTV ~
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-12-14
Texans Pass
Bills To. Aid
Segregation

AUSTIN, Tex, Dec. 10. - The
Texas legislature went home Dec.
3 after spending 81 days in special
session passing three segregation
bills.
Gov. Price Daniel, Democrat,
had called the special session, ask
ing for two of the bills. The third
was passed Dec. 3 after a stormy
tug of war.
The first two bills, asked by the
Governor and passed last week,
would close public schools when
there are mob or riot threats, and
would give the state attorney gen.
eral $4,000 to help fight local in
tegration suits in federal courts.
( The final bill would allow county
judges to require registration of
organizations involved in school
Indignation troubles.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-12-14

decision was handed down in 1854.
There had been some criticism of
his appointment on these grounds.
Reasons Put Forward
Mr.. Eisenhower said in a letter
accepting Reeds resignation that
he had to respect the reasons put
forward by the jurist.
The commission had been sched-
uled to meet with Mr.. Eisenhower
and then hold its first working
session Dec. S. This meeting was
postponed.
Whether the President would
choose new chairman from a
mong the other five commission
members or look elsewhere for a
man to head the Civil Rights study
was not Immediately certain.
John A. Hannah, President of
Michigan State University, is vice
chairman. The other members are
John S. Battle, former governor
of Virginia; Rev. Theodore M. Hes
burgh, President of Notre Dame
University; Robert G. Storey, Dean
of the Southern Methodist Uni
versity Law School, and Assistant
Labor Secretary J. Ernest Wilkins.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-12-14

bake real "feruppe" for hungry
The of
Swfs glazed potatoes
delightful together.
Baking the bacon is neat trick worth remembering when
have quite feed Place the slices of bacon rack
baking In hot F. will take 10 to Is minutes
the Bake this
the length of time required the sweet potatoes
Bacon Sweet Bake
Yield: 6 Servings
u pound Swifts Premium orange, Juice and grated
rind
potatoes brown
potatoes Just length
slices inch thick and layer shallow
Combine grated ind Of brown
make q
slices Of bacon n q rack in a boxing
Boke the a
minutes guze the and the bacon.
of bacon each gIozed potato
Bacon handy standby for At gets
the day off to good start by providing stktotherb
folk the
sandwiches with
of salads
sprinkled literally
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-12-14
CONTINUED from Page one)

nett, state attorney general, who
framed it, requires designated or
CARNATIONS to provide the city
with membership and contributor
lists. 1t has the stated purpose of
determining whether the non-profit
organizations should pay city taxes.
Mr.. Bennett, however, has stated
publicly that it was designed to
slow NAACP activities by bringing
supporters out in the open.
The sentencing was held in Mu-
nicipal Court. ]. r. Booker, one
of five NAACP attorneys who de-
Tended Mrs. Bates, entered an APP
peal in the Pulaski County Circuit
Court.
The case against J. C. Crenshaw,
president of the Little Rock chap
ter of the -NAACP, was dismissed
by Judge Harry Robinson when
the prosecution failed to offer evil
dence that he had ever been or
dered to produce the information
covered by the law.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-12-14

on Standardization. They stay for
too long on an inadequate diet.
las a generalization, the KEY
to a good diet is eating variety
of wholesome foods which viii
supply the things you need for
nutritional health. Such good
diets should include meat, milk.
enriched bread or toast, cereals.
fruits and vegetables, all in the
quantity the patient can eat.
Plenty Of water is indicated.
All too often weakness and
iassitude occur after respiratory
infections - particularly when
dietary standards have been low
cred: The person who has eaten
sensibly during illness is more
likely to weather the storms of
possible nutritional complica-
tions. lnftuenza-Asiatic or other
wise-with its consequences. can
result in many physical disorders
that a proper diet might prevent"
A preliminary estimate from
the us. National Health Survey
indicates that almost 12 million
new cases Of acute respiratory
diseases involving at least one
day in bed occurred during one
week ending October 10.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-12-14

to be wasted as was the 1896
period.
Purposefulness Noted
DR.. Bunche told a Ford Hall
forum audience that had nearly
filled Jordan Hall for the George
w. Coleman Memorial Lecture that
it was remarkable-and to many
skeptics totally unexpected-pur-
posefulness on the part of the UN
that had prevented the spread of
the Suez battle Unto world war"
He further ventured the opinion
that "the American public did not
realize now close we were to world
war last November"
Much of the renowned Negro
statesman's lecture was devoted to
tracing the five-day history of the
formation of the first truly UN
army and to recounting the sandy
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-12-14

posed to be good cooks, but this
accomplishment is not her strong
point, Miss Addae says. Ghana's
dishes vary according to the re-
gion, heavy on seafood on the
coast, rice and stews in most areas,
and greater dependence on fruits
and vegetables in the inland viii
lagos. She was surprised to find
United States food stores stocking
vans and egg plants, which Chan
ans call garden eggs"
When the Assembly ends shortly,
Miss Addae plans to head for home,
but she hopes to return soon for
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-12-14

to be wasted as was the 1949-56
period.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-12-14
Bunche...
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
army which has so radically al
tered the situation on the once
terrof-ridden Egyptial.-lsrael Dor
der.
He warned, however, that the
work Of the UN Emergency Force
and of the older Mixed Armistice
Commission was only means, not
an end.
"These means purchase time"
DR.. Bunche said, "but tine alone
will not solve" the problems of
the Middle East. He implied that
more active work must be done on
solving territorial, refugee, water
rights, and coastal access problems
if the present calm period is not
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-12-14
Nigeria Reports.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
bronze heads he discovered in 1910
were from the "lost" continent of
Atlantis.
The bronze figures found at Ife
this week include a complete stand
ing figure of a chief in the full
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-12-14
Flu Victims Need Adequate Diet

CHICAGO-Overly-restricted
diets during flu and in the recov-
cry stage following respiratory
disease may lead to other health
problems, according to a leading
nutritional authority.
Flu victims may spend up to
two weeks in bed with the symp-
toms of severe colds, respiratory
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-12-14
Ghana's

cial welfare and health. She also
takes satisfaction in Ghana's ac
ceptance Of the concept of equal
pay for women workers, a goal
still to be attained by women in
many western countries.
Women In Commerce
Ghana also bars discrimination
against women in civil service or
education. Voting rights were ex-
tended automatically to both sexes
and one Ghanan woman already
has been elected to the central leg
islature. Although she halls such
gains, Miss Addae hastens to add
that she is no militant feminist out
to demand more influential roles
for women
/ In Ghana, women run the ma
jority of small shops and market
stalls, handling two-thirds of the
daily commerce in this field. They
take on fewer jobs in the north of
Ghana, where the Moslem religion
tends to keep women in the home,
Miss Addae said
Throughout Ghana, Miss Addae
foresees an ever-increasing activ-
! ity for women in community de-
velopment, particularly in the well
fare services.
/ Still in her 20s, Miss Addae has
government job that is a civil
service appointment as Research
Economist in the Ministry of Trade
and Development. A serious mind
ed young woman who wonders
about the values" cherished by
the countries in which she has
travelled, she also has a youthful
enthusiasm for fashion, new places
and dancing.
She performed a professional
locking samba at the Assembly's
annual ball last month wearing a
gown that is one of the many she
designed herself. For most of
these she uses geometric prints or
woven kente cloth of Ghana, trans
lating the fabric into styles that
combine both Ghanan and western
elements. Being only five feet
and one-half inch tall. she has be-
come particularly adept at dress
ing to give added height to her
diminutive figure.
Wants Cotton Exports
! Miss Addae hopes Ghana Will
some day be in position to ex-
port its colorful cotton textiles,
but realizes it must first learn to
( standardize products for this pur-
pose. Though Ghana's Industrial
! Development Corporation does ar
range for some exports, greater
Standardization would help market
such handicrafts as gold and silver
filigree work, ivory art pieces and
wood carvings. All of these items
would add to the countrv's EXPORT
trade, which now consists mainly
of a prosperous commerce in cocoa
and minerals.
Expansion of tourism will have
to wait, she fears, until a hotel
system has been established. At
present, there are many attractive
inns, but any influx Of travellers
would over-tax these facilities.
! Miss Addae explained that until
! now, typical Ghana hospitality has
tended to make hotel service I'M
necessary. When travelling around,
she says, it is always proper and
satisfactory to approach a village
elder and be certain of being well
ccmed as a guest.
Enjoys Travel
Even as a student, she enjoyed
travelling. In Scotland, while at
tending ST. Andrews University,
she hitch-hiked through the west
ern highlands. During the AS
sembly she took time out to fly
to Puerto Rico and do quick in
spection of the islands industrial
development program. She plans
to report on this visit when she re-
turns home.
All women in Ghana are sup
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-12-14

and Hu-llke in
fections. Dur
ing this time,
these patients
are often on in
adequate diets.
DR.. James r.
Wilson, Chi
cago medical
nutrition con-
S u ia n t a n d
former secre-
t a ry of tn e
Conn oil on
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-12-14

regalia still used at coronation
ceremonies in Nigeria. There is
also group of two figures stand
ing arm-in-arm and regally clad.
One is thought to be a queen.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-12-14

Foods and Nutrition of the Amer
lean Medical Association, has
this to say:
"The us. Public Health Serv-
ice, as of the middle of October,
reported the cumulative number
of respiratory illnesses at so, 700,-
600. Many of these patients rely
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-12-14
Former U.s..
Continued from Page One

you my willingness to serve on this
commission, permitted my desire
to be of use in the orderly adjust
ment of Civil Rights matters to
blind me to the weightier harmful
effects of possible lowering of re-
spect for the impartiality of the
Federal judiciary"
He said it would be "incompat-
ible" with his obligations as a
Judge to accept such an investigat-
i've post after serving on the Su-
preme Court in many Civil Rights
cases.
Reed was a member of the high
court when the school Indignation
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-12-14

an extensive tour of the United
States. She will carry back an
impression, she says, of confidence
in the United Nations and its aim
of maintaining peace.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-12-14

adventures of its 1O-uniform SOL
diers.
DIR. Bunche averred that the
lightning formation Of UNEF and
The ahead-of- schedule clearing OF
the Suez Canal SHOULD Stay and
STAY for good the canard that the
United Nations cannot act"