davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
AIR FARE
-
Comforts of Home
Put Aboard by SAS

Comfort socks. slumber
masks, and a chef who will
wheel a CARLOAD of delicacies
along the aisle are being added
to Scandinavian Airlines Sys-
TENS DC-7C flights from New
York and Los Angeles to
Europe.
SAS says the service will be
in effect by next month on
North Atlantic flights. The chef
will bring the cabin crew to
four-adding to the present
purser, steward and hostess.
Dressing gowns will be fur
nished those with sleeper ac-
commodations, and hot towels
and eau de cologne will be
given for the morning shave.
Pan American World Air
ways is readying its Santa
Claus letters. PAA, through its
ticket Offices and travel agents,
is furnishing North Pole en-
velopes and letterheads on
which Santa's helpers can write
letters to tots in the United
States. The letter will be
mailed by PAA from its fur
thest point north-Fairbanks,
Alaska.
\ n \
For the third year, visitors
to Amsterdam's Schiphol Air
port have passed the million
mark, KIM Royal Dutch Air
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
wild Turkey ~"

The wild turkey. known as
the king of game birds. are few
In numbers and hard to hunt.
Maryland's season ended
Thursday and reports indicate
q somewhat larger kill than in
1856. In Virginia the season is
the same as for quail. rabbits
and squirrels. Pennsylvania al
lows hunting from October 49,
November %; North Carolina
from November 28-February 10
and West Virginia only in GER
tain counties from october IL
January 4. This State reports
a flair to considerable i'm
provement in numbers"
In Pennsylvania and West
Virginia turkeys are usually
found in high, heavily wooded
areas. In Virginia, they are
found there and also along
rivers and in the wooded edges
of swamplands. Dogs are some
times used to flush the f1ocks
and skillful hunters call turkeys
with a hollow wing bone or by
drawing a piece of slate across
a specially constructed box.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
Quoil

Maryland's quail season is
November 15-January S, and
Virginia's, November 18-Janu-
airy 10 west of the Blue Ridge,
and November 18-January 20
east of the Blue Ridge. The
West Virginia season is Novem-
Der 11-January 4: Pennsylva-
mia. october 26-November 30
and North Carolina, November
28-February 10.
The birds are reported on the
increase in Virginia, Maryland
and West Virginia although the
latter adds, they likely will be
in the woods and more difficult
to find in those sections where
the late summer drouth was
severe"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

The woodcock is a small, shy
bird that makes excellent eat
ing. Probably the best hunting
is found in Pennsylvania and
New Jersey where the flights
pause on their way south.
Maryland's season, Novem-
Der 15-December "a, and Vir-
ginia's November 18-December
81, are usually too late to per-
NIT hunters to find many. West
Virginia has hunting from Oc-
tober l1-November 10, Penn
sylvania from october 10-No-
vember %. and North Carolins
from November c8-January Q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
Beer

Maryland has no open season
on bear but Virginia. where
bear hunting is a major sport.
has an open season from No
vember 10 to January 5.
During the open season on
deer. west of the Blue Ridge.
bear hunting is allowed only in
certain counties and then only
without the use Of dogs. Or
ganized hunts with dogs is a
popular method Of taking deer
in that State.
West Virginia's season opened
Friday but only adult bears
weighing more than 100 pounds
are legal game. Pennsylvania
has a season from November
$3.50 and North Carolina from
October IS to January /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

again is here ana It's Time 10
take to the woods, fields and
marshes. True, the seasons are
ended for some game, but the
ancient sport of hunting gets
into full swing in this area In
early November.
And hunters will be gratified
to know that officials in neigh
boring States are predicting
better hunting than in 1856 for
many varieties of game.
For instance, Homer G. Bau-
serman, ST., of Arlington, a
member of the Virginia Com
mission of Game and Inland
Fisheries, says his State has
more game than we have had
in many a year. There are more
turkeys, grouse, quail, rabbits
and deer"
! Maryland officials are almost
as optimistic. Hunting for
ducks and geese is a great fall
sport along the Chesapeake and
Talbert Denmead of the Game
and Inland Fish Commission in
Baltimore says I'VE expect q
very good year."
Since there will be only
sketchy reference to game laws,
those who wish more detailed
information should write to-
these agencies:
Game and Inland Fish Commits
sion, 5l6 Munsey Building. Balti-
Commission Of Game and In
mond, Va.
Conservation Commission Of West
Virginia, Charleston, w. Va.
Pennsylvania Game Commission,
State Capitol, Harrisburg. Pa.
Department of Conservation and
Development, Raleigh. N. c.
License costs vary consider
ably. Here they are by States:
Maryland - resident. State,
$5.25; county, SIPS; non-resi-
dent, $4,000; nonresident, reg
ulated hunting area. $5.25.
Virginia - resident, State
hunting, $3.50; county hunting
and fishing, 81; big-game
stamp, 81; nonresident. $15.75;
big-game stamp, $3.50; special
big-game stamp in designated
counties. 81; special license in
designated counties. SIS.
West Virginia - resident
hunting and fishing, $315;
hunting, $2.l5; nonresident,
$20.15.
Pennsylvania resident,
$3.15; nonresident, $40.
North Carolina - resident
hunting and fishing, $5.25;
hunting, $4.10; county, $1.10;
nonresident. $15.75.
In addition those who hunt
IN national forests must obtain
a 81 stamp. Goose and duck
hunters must obtain a 81 Fed
eral duck stamp For copies of
the migratory bird regulations,
write to the Fish and Wildlife
Service, Interior Department,
Washington IS. d. c.
A not-too-successful rail
season, at least in Maryland,
has ended both in that. State
and Virginia. but rail birds
may be hunted in Pennsyl-
vania and North Carolina until
November 9 and in West Vir-
ginia until December 10.
Here is a breakdown on the
various other species:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
All Ski Areas Preparing
For Real Boom Season

atop their cars for q week end
drive to the snow country.
Canada Is Preparing
Further to the North, In
Canada. resort operators also
are preparing for a big season.
The Canadians are particularly
boosting a spot little known so
far to United States skiers--
the Gatineau Hills Of Quebec.
These are near Ottawa. with
the main centers at Camp For
tune, Kingsmeye. Wakefield.
Maniwaki. Fairy Lake and
Ironsides.
Alberta, British Columbia,
Ontario. New Brunswick and
Nova Scotia also offer fine ski
ing centers.
The European Travel Com
mission this year is pushing its
proposition.
smaller ski resorts as q budget
"If you find it easier to keep
your, balance In q flashing
slalom descent than to main
tain an impressive bank ball
ance," the Commission says.
you'll be happy to know you
don't need the latter to enjoy
the splendid facilities of many
European ski resorts"
Prices In Europe
To back that UP, the Com
mission says that facilities in
many Of the smaller resorts in
Germany, Switzerland, Austria.
France, Italy and Scandinavia
are available at "a to 81. That
includes room, private bath in
many instances, and three
meals a day.
The carriers already are /,
beginning to offer special "ski
packages" One Of the first is
kim Royal Dutch Airlines.
Along with General Tours, Inc,
1t has announced a special
Doctors Tour next March, in
conjunction with the West
German Medical Society Con-
vention in ad-Gastein, Aus
tria.
1t is designed to combine
skiing with attendance at SEM
mars and lectures.
But tour or not, the ski en-
thusiast will have a wider
choice Of winter vacation spots
this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

Except for portions Of Mary
land along the Pennsylvania
border. pheasants are rarely
found in the wild in this area.
Maryland has an open season
from November l5-January 5
and Pennsylvania from october
26-November 80.
However. there are regulated
hunting preserves in both
Maryland and Virginia on
which pheasants can be hunted,
for a price, Of course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

swamp or marsh areas fire.
quented by waterfowl. The rule
does not apply to crops properly
shocked on the field where
grown.
Federal officials also have
banned the use of tape record
ers or record players in calling
waterfowl within range. This
type Of call is amplif1ed and
beamed to the birds by power
full bull horns" or directional
speakers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

Day, offering as a special at
traction that day the annual
Macy's balloon parade.
\ X X X
NEW JERSEY-The Marine
Industries Exposition, a pre-
view of New York and Phila-
delphia boat shows next Janu-
airy, will open November 10 at
Atlantic City. It's the first. such
show to be staged there.
\ 4 \ \
FLORIDA-The Sixth An
nual Florida Mobile Home Ex-
position will be held November
1917 at Gulfstream Race
Course, with space for ESQ
house trailers. The show spon-
sors are expecting 250,000
visitors. I ~ ~ =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

lines reports. This is the
earliest Of the three years that
the mark has been reached.
4 + 4 4
Trans World Airlines says
the greatest volume Of winter
season first class accommoda-
tions in history is being offered
this year. The increase will be
40 per cent above last years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
Squirrel

Next to rabbits. squirrels are
the most popular game animals
in this area. Maryland's sea-
son. which ended Thursday,
was reported fair but spotty."
The hunting was poor in the
two western counties and part
ef Washington County because
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
MORE DEER, PLENTY OF DUCKS
Hunting Season
Looks PROMISING
BY CHARLES COvELL
outdoor Editor Of The Star

AS the leaves so scarlet only two short weeks ago
wither and fall the farmer begins to forget his har
vest chores and drags out his old double gun. The
city weer WELL gets that faraway look as he eyes
displays of bright garments and shiny firearms.
Both have one thought in mind. Hunting season
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

West Virginia expects a better
than average" season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28
DOOMED.
BY WHAT.
YOU SAY?

A noted publisher in Chicago
reports there is a simple tech
nique of everyday conversation
which can pay you real divi-
dendS In both social and bust
ness advancement and works
like magic to give you added
poise, self confidence and
greater popularity.
According to this publisher,
many people do not realize how
much they could influenc e
others simply by what they say
and how they say 1t. Whether
In business, at social functions,
or even In casual conversations
with new acquaintance, there
are ways in which you can
make a good impression every
time you talk.
To acquaint the readers of
this paper with the easy-to-fol-
low rules for developing skill in
everyday conversation, the
publishers have printed full de-
tails of their interesting self
training method in a 24-page
booklet, Adventures in Con-
versation," which will be mailed
free to anyone who requests it.
No obligation. Simply send
your request to: Conversation
Etudies, 1886 Diversey Parkway,
Dept. 255l, Chicago IA, Ill. "A
postcard will do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28

ported in the early morning blast
which damaged the home of
Allen Robertson, 59-year-old
hospital attendant.
Mr.. Robertson said he, his wife
and daughter were asleep when
the explosion occurred. He said
he knew of no reason for the
incident.
Bob Underwood of Station
IWCOV-TV, apparent target in
the shooting incident, said, 81
would assume this was connected
with the threatening telephone
calls" Two large caliber bullets
hit his car as he was leaving his
studios. one penetrating the
windshield about a foot from him,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28

students who viii carry on" Mr.
Boardman. who is white, told q
Negro Intercivic Council meeting
The 24-year-old Boardman re-
ceived an ovation when he re-
lated to the council his story Of
being barred for violating race
mixing policies.
DR.. Doak s. Campbell, presi-
dent Of FSU. announced Satur-
day that Mr.. Boardman was not
being permitted to enroll for
the new semester because he
took three foreign students from
Florida A. a. M. for Negroes to
Ia Christmas party on the FSU
campus after being instructed
not to do so.
Mr.. Boardman came here from
Ames. Iowa, two years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28

the 29-year-old news director
reported.
Mr.. Underwood said he hao
tried to be fair with white and
Negro" in his news coverage, but
callers accused him of slantine
his reporting against Negroes
He reported about two dozen
threatening calls since a Negro
bus boycott began.
Montgomery's city buses were
racially integrated by Federal
Court order December "a at the
end of the 381-day boycott in
which Mr.. King was a leader.
Within the next two weeks
buses were ambushed by gunfire
six times. Bus operations were
restricted and came to a COM
lplete stop for a short period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28
Student Barred
At Florida State
Pushes Race Fiuht

TALLAHASSEE. Fla. Jan. %
R.-A Florida State University
graduate student, barred from
re-enrollment because of a race
mixing incident. said last night
the indignation movement would
continue at FSU, nevertheless.
John Boardman said he would
fight disciplinary action, but
hadn't decided on a course of
procedure.
Even if I were to leave Tai
there would be still other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28

another bomb containing IL
sticks of dynamite was found
unexploded at the home of the
Rev. Martin Luther King, jr.
The Governor had posted a
$4,000 reward January 10 after
an earlier series of bombings fol-
lowing the end of racial segrega-
ton on Montgomery city buses.
Applies to All Bombings
Today he announced the re-
ward would apply to AL bomb
ings throughout the State" and
that the same amount would be
offered in each incident. Negro
leaders in Birmingham and
Mobile also have been targets of
bombs and bomb threats.
The Montgomery City Com
mission posted a $4,000 reward
yesterday.
Gov. Folsom declared that "as
far as I'm concerned, these
bombings are anarchy pure and
simple, whether done by Negro
hoodlums or white hoodlums.
He said he will insist on"
prosecution Of anyone charged
with the bombings and that they
will be prosecuted in any court
where anarchy can be prose-
cuted."
The Governor did not elab-
crate on the latter statement or
explain whether he meant pros
ecution in Federal courts.
Sees Safety Impaired
Mr.. King. a Negro minister
who has lead the campaign for
racial equality in Montgomery
and whose home was bombed
last January 80 and fired on by
a shotgun blast last month, told
his congregation yesterday that
the State capital has become
dangerous to live in"
Its no longer safe" here, he
said.
In the 18th incident Of violence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28
Gov. Folsom Denounces
Race Violence Renewal

MONTGOMERY, Ala. Jan. % LH9.-Gov James E Folsom
denounced as anarchy today the renewal of violence
troubled Montgomery He reward for the
arrest OF anyone convicted of throwing bbmbS
Gov Fosom's statement to meeting of his cabinet came
after Negro home and filling station bombed yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28

here in five weeks. a white tele-
vision newscaster was shot at
twice last night. He was not hit.
No serious injuries were re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-28

WeMbcI Fcdcrdl Deposit
Insurance Corporation
sth and \ SIS. NV. l4,h and c SIS. NV
Telephone Executive 3-44oo
Papago Indian news., 1957-06-01
FACULTY

Hiss Barbara IIendez
l1rs G!Hendolyn Dimler
1855 I-arlene Stone
FIrs Ruth Kennedy
I4iss I1yra EIcKee
lrs Ruth T Jones
1Irs Iierle Hite
IRIS Lottie Flyatt
iir Joe PierSOn
flrs Allie Nelson
lir Fred A. Dinler
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10
READERS CLEARING
HOUSE
Real Wisdom
Mrs. L. F., College Park. Md,

Mrs. L. F., College Park. Nd.
A comment to Mrs. P. S.
Of Gainesville. Va. on depriv-
ing children and not realizing
it I agree 100 per cent. How
many Of us have seen men
and women that can't do a
thing for themselves simply
because parents were so
foolish and refused to give
them the responsibilities nee
essary to keep them occupied
as children.
Yes, manners. safety and
cleanliness are also a must,
but so are the everyday
responsibilities that will help
the child to stay occupied.
You hear it everyday and
especially during these sum-
mer months. "Oh, these
children don't know what to
do with themselves, let's send
them to camp" Sending
them away isn't the answer
to the problem. Keeping
them busy around you is the
answer. They do need recrea-
ton, but not "a hours of the
day. every day of the week.
We have four children and
it is a continuous task to
keep them busy. Our 11-year-
old boy does a number of
things, such as moving the
lawn, washing and waxing
the car, hopping up the
basement and Strengthening
it up. plus his room, burning
trash and putting out the
garbage.
The 6 and 4 year old girls
help with the dishes, sweep
the sidewalk. pull weeds, pick
up their things. help, with
the baby. and they are learn
ing to iron.
This may sound incredible
to some people, but I will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10
WEE WOMEN

prove to anyone that all they
have to do is to remember
not to forget to keep after
these little ones and one day
you will be rewarded with
happy, responsible adults.
Another point I would like
to bring out is the fact that
so many foolish parents think
children need everything they
see. They have radios, SWIM
ming pools, sand boxes, every
imaginable toy. and count
less other things.
These do not make for a
happy child or the well-ad-
justed adult. We owe our
children the necessities of
life. a good solid family life,
a well rounded education,
tender loving care, trust
worthiness. truthfulness and
the understanding of one an
other.
Toys in moderation, are
wonderful, but they do not
substitute for the above.
Mrs. P. S.. I am one taking
your advice that "the devil
finds work for the idle
hands," by keeping our chill
dren's hands busy. I think
II more parents would take
your advice. we would find
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10
deception
Held in Hall


The Secretary General Of
the Organization of Amer
lean States entertained at a
reception last night in honor
of the members of the Fifth
1nter-American Congress of
Philosophy.
The event took place at
the Pan American Union, in
the Hall Of Americas.
Among those invited were
the Latin-American ambas-
sailors, DR.. L. Quincy Num-
ford. librarian. Library of
Congress. and Mrs. Mumford;
Mr.. Howard F. Cline. director
Of the Spanish Foundation Of
the Library of Congress, and
Mrs. Cline: DR.. Francisco
Aguilera, assistant director
of the Spanish Foundation of
the Library Of Congress, and
Mrs. Aguilera.
Also asked were DR.. Cloyd
H. Marvin. president of the
George Washington Univer-
sity. and Mrs. Marvin; DR..
Wilson H. Elkins. president Of
the University of Maryland,
and Mrs. Elkins; The Very
Rev. Edward Bernard Bum,
president of Georgetown Uni
versity. DR.. Hurst r. Ander-
son. president of American
University; Msgr. William j.
Mcdonald. acting director of
Catholic University; and DIR.
L. G. Derthick, commissioner
of education, and Mrs. Der
thick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10
Sunglosses OK.

Mrs. L. R.. College Park. Nd
To Mrs. T. J. D. of Alex
andria regarding her query
on Sunglasses for children.
I didn't realize that there
was such a pro and con on
sunglasses for children. I
have always taken it for
granted that they were harm
less.
Sometime ago I read an
article where sunglaSses were
discussed. This article said
that sun glasses are HARM
less to anyone.
When it comes to- children,
I don't know of any child
that will keep them on any
length of time. so Mrs. It'd,
in my personal opionion,
don't worry about it if your
children do wear sunglasses.
If you are still in. doubt.
just inquire about the mat
ter the next time you visit
your family doctor. and I'm
sure he will tell you what is
best,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10

daughter law, Mai. and
Mrs. Carter Weldon Clarke,
jr., who are stationed with
the 9Th Division in Nurem-
burg.
Mrs. Clarke will remain In
Europe until early autumn.
visiting friends in various
areas. including Athens, An
kara and Cairo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10
French DRESSING

Mrs. E. B., Tdkomd Park, ND
In reference to Mrs. D. H. S.
and her query for "soupy
French dressing"
Take 2 tablespoons sugar,
2 teaspoons dry mustard, /
teaspoon salt, l teaspoon
paprika. Il teaspoon pepper,
! can condensed tomato soup.
2 Of a soup can of vinegar,
12 soup can salad oil, 2 table
spoons minced onion, and
garlic, optional.
Combine in a quart Jar
and shake. Makes ga cups.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10
General Clarke
Returns to City

Brig. Gen. Carter Weldon
Clarke, United States Army.
(ret.) Manager, The West
chester Apartments. Wash
ington. D. c.. has returned
from q months visit in Ger
many with his son and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10

q great decrease in juvenile
delinquency today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
STAR DUST

HOLD IT :! Don't that vacation until you read the
story starting page It offers number Of suggestions
to safeguard your home from burglars while you're
Remember. the possessions may be your own!
FOED: Speaking Of burglars. Capt Joseph w. Shimon.
head of the Metropolitan Police General Assignment Squad
recalls time burglar got caught in his trap An old
burglar trick Is to knock door ring doorbel to
II anyone Is home. II answers, the burglar may
break glass In side door, reach In and turn the knob
Well this fellow did all these things Unfortunately for
him. the woman of the house had been taking shower
and didn't hear the knock and ring She coming out
Of the bathroom In her robe when up stairs
1t was a toss-up to who the startled. She
shreked naturally and he He dived through closed
frst-foor window Capt Shimon taking the frame
and glass with him.
STILL GOING? you're ready 60 that vacation now.
We have suggestion jamestown, Va. There many
fascinating things to enjoy at the 350h birthday
festival will when read Visit to James Fort
on TO- Youngsters who have been fed steady TV diet
Of Indians win get big whoop out Of the reconstructed
Algonquin onghouse Nom and Dad too will find plenty
TO interest them.
everyone wondered How You Going To Keep Down On
The Farm After They've Seen Paree?" We don't know
whether Ray Smith of Frederick has Paree but he
sure can keep EN- down the farm How he does 1t Is
the subject Of the story on page IL.
NEXT SUNDAY: More about cops and robbers and
tons The law enorcers this time Baltimores unusual
K-s Corps For the vacation well visit Ocean City. Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
THE FRONT COVER

The two members Of the
Quantico Marines highway
patrol are Staff Sergts. J. I.
Thacker (left) and r. D.
Pelkey. They are on duty
on U. 8. Route 1. See The
Battle Of U. S. I, PIP. 1918.