davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22

Tomorrow: Women thinks ehoeoIot,
couses miQroine heodoches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
Feature

SCRANTON, Pa.-Now under
construction as part of the
Pennsylvania Turnpike's north
east extension is a viaduct, 1875
feet high and nearly a mile long.
1t passes over US. Route Gil
and the Lackawanna Railroad
tracks on the outskirts Of Scran-
ton, and will be open to traffic
in August. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14

from $40 to $35 per week. These
packages contain many features
but are not all-expense.
Indications that packaged va
cations in other directions will
be heavily patronized are found
in the wider variety of tours
being offered by travel agencies.
Twelve new series of tours have
been added to the domestic pro-
gram of American Express.
Among them are those featuring
Cape Cod and Nantucket, and
the national parks of the West.
American Express also will re-
peat its large program of sum-
mer tours that circle the West
ern States, with side trips to-
national parks and several days
in California.
Cooks Travel Service recently
announced -four new escorted
Western vacation tours from
Chicago. with the Washington
leg Of the tour being purchased
separately. One new series of
trips utilities Pullmans, two are
by popular-fare coach trains and
the fourth is an air tour. They
begin in June.
Sample Prices
Although Cooks has a variety
of other domestic tours, these
thumb-nail descriptions of the
new ones viii give some idea as
to prices:
Grand California yell
lowstone, Is days by Pullman.
Fares from $466. depending on
choice Of Pullman berth.
Yellowstone Colorado, IL days
by streamliner coach train. Fare.
1929. 1928 If emitting Rocky
Mountain National Parks and
Denver.
Yellowstone California Grand
Canyon. IA days. also by stream
liner coach train. Fare. 1898.
Wings to the West, II days.
Out and back by tourist air and
featuring Pullman travel while
out West. Highlights: Las Vegas,
Continued on Page E-6, Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
3 Outdoor Dramas
Sturt in Late June

RALIEGH.-North Cardinals
three big outdoor historical dra-
mas will play nightly except
Mondays from late June until
Labor Day.
They are "The Lost Colony"
at Manteo on Roanoke Island;
Unto These Hills" at Cherokee
in the Great Smokes; and Horn
in the West" at Boone in the
Blue Ridge.
Each is presented in an am
phitheater seating UP to 5000
persons, and each dramatizes
historical events which took
place in the surrounding area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
National Park
Considered for
Cape Cod Shore

BOSTON. Mass. - The 80
mile shore OF Great Beach,
at Cape Cod, has been
called the longest unbroken
stretch of New England shore
line as we'll as the outstanding
seashore area Of the North At
lantic" by Massachusetts Com
missioner OF Natural Resources
Francis W. Sargent.
He was speaking in support Of
the Federal Governments plan
TO develop the shoreline from
Nauset Heights TO North Truro
as a national park.
The Cape area covers $4,000
acres and the cost Of purchase
is estimated at between IS and
Stlo million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
Florida Choices

Such resort areas as Clear
water. Daytona Beach. Sarasota,
st. Petersburg and Fort Lauder
dale are ''packaged." The basic
tab at "a hotels starts at a
minimum of SIG for seven days
and six nights and works up to
the $45-$50 range at the big
three" Miami Beach Notes.-The
Eden Roc. Fontainbleu and the
Americana. Motel packages range
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
Poconos Embrace 7
Top Scenic Features

HENRYVILLE. Pa. - Seven
scenic attractions are listed in
the Poconos: The Delaware Wa
ter Gap, 1000 feet deep; Big
Pocono Mountain, 2.l3l feet
high: biggest Eastwood tree in
the United States near Tanners
vile, about 300 years old.
Also. the field of boulders in
Hickory Run State Park, near
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14

short. So, as the posters say: DC
1t nowl"
The Star from time to time
has published a list of the con-
icessioners operating facilities foi
visitors to the Federal parks. II
you have lost that, write to 1.-The
Hotel Concessioner, co The SUI
perintendent, So-and-so Ma
tional Park" He win see that
your letter lands In, the proper
hands.
Don't try to make reservations
or obtain information about
them from the National Park
Service in Washington. You, as
a taxpayer, would not be willing
to have enough funds appropri-
ated for sufficient personnel tc
reply in detail to requests fol
reservations. AS reservations car
be made only by the hotel ano
lodge concessioners. letter to
the Park Service would only de-
lay processing.
How to Plan
In planning a national park
trip, the first thing to consider
is what you want to see and how
you want to see it.
There are the "once-over-
lightlies." They like to cover as
many parks as possible in q
given time. Whether they go by
car or scheduled transportation,
they spend the minimum time
in each place. whirlwinding on
to the next stopping point.
Then there are those who pre-
fer to go to a few areas, stay
long enough to get the feel
of the area: to visit the out-of-
the-way points, to learn about
the history and the natural his
tory, and to take part in various
activities.
whichever your choice. it i:
suggested that you get a copy
of the national park map with
booklet) offered for something
like 81 by The Stars This Week
Magazine. On it you can plot
your course. Look at it care
fully, for undoubtedly you car
take in some intermediate points
of interest - national monu-
ments, historic sites. military
areas-between the main goals
Of your safari.
Transportation Choices
Another choice is between
modes Of transportation. Do you
want to travel in your own cal
and have complete freedom Of
motion-without direction as tC
where, when and why you fol-
low your schedule? You carry
all your own expense money
make your own reservations. and
have all the responsibility
you're on your own. And you
can take more personal equip
ment with you.
Or do you want TO go BY
scheduled transportation, get
ting up on time, leaving when
you are told you must-but hav-
ing no responsibility about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
CurVucutions
Require More
Than Oil, Jack

A destination. gas. money, lug
gage and we're off," Those are
the essentials Of a motor vaca-
ton. but there are other prelim-
Iinaries-important. too.
Experienced motor travellers
know that safety and ease OF
mind are best guaranteed by a
pre-trip motor tune-up and car
check. with especial attention to
the condition of tires and brakes:
also a session with a map to out
line the route both ways, SO as
not to overlook some interesting
spots.
There are other essential
things to do. Make three check
lists-one for items to pack. an
other for loading into the car
and a third for closing up the
house. Check only after each
item is taken care of. then take
the list along to dispel any doubts
along the road as to what has
been LETT undone.
There are different theories as
to whether a light should be
left burning in the house. The
same light. shining day and
night. sometimes is the tipofi
that the family will be away for
some time. A house dark night
after night also is a tell-tale. So
notify the police that you'll be
away and ask them to check oc-
casionally. They will. 1t per-
haps saves them hundreds Of po-
liceman-hours tracking down
burglars and recovering stolen
property.
Stop the Milk
Other too-apparent signs that
the house is ripe for plucking is
the piling up Of the daily paper
at the front door. Also mail,
also milk. Call the newspaper and
the milk company in plenty OF
time to stop deliveries-or. better
yet, have the newspaper sent
along If you will be at one place
any lenth Of time. II the mail
depository is an outside box in
stead Of a slot in the door. ask a
neighbor to remove the accumu-
lation each day or two.
On the road. resolve TO get
going early each morning and
stop by mid-afternoon. before the
motor courts begin to light the
mo vacancy" sign. That is espe-
'cially advisable when travelling
west on a road. 1t removes the
setting suns glare hazard.
Games for Children
Stop at some safe, off-roac
spot occasionally to stretch ano
'refocus the eyes-the minutes
will not be wasted.
Travelling with children can bt
firing. on children as well as
parents. There are several rec
Continued on Page E-6, Col. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14

White Haven: Lake Wallenpau-
pack, largest man-made lake in
the State; the worlds largest
glacier pothole on U. S. Route 6,
near Scranton. and the worlds
deepest slate quarry, near Ban
cor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14

tickets or accommodations OF
overall expenses and knowing
that your trip has been carefully
planned to enable you to get
the most out of the time at your
disposal? If you do. you can
arrange with the airlines. trans
continental railroads, and East
-to-West bus lines for . package
trip.
Local travel agencies and the
transportation companies are
well equipped to help plan such
ia trip. That way the worries are
taken over by someone else.
Each method has its advan-
Itages and its disadvantages. and
it's up to you.
My personal preference is for
more time in a few areas, brows-
ing. absorbing the atmosphere,
taking advantage Of every pos
sibility to learn more about the
region-how it was discovered,
why it acts the way it does
especially when volcanic activ-
ity or glacier action is involved
and even how different people
react to what made the area
worthy Of Federal Government
protection.
Question Of Clothes
The question Of what clothes
to take always is an important
one to the flrst-timer or quick
tripper. Travelling light is inn
portant; also being prepared for
both hot and cold weather If one
is going into the mountains-or
even into the desert. A light
weight coat is a must and a
sweater often proves handy,
along with your non-crushable
summer clothes.
If you plan TO take a horse
back trip or two. in the major
national parks riding equipment
can be rented. So can fishing
tackle. Be sure to have good
walking shoes. Lightweight
raincoats and caps and, for
women. drizzle boots may be
very welcome. You may not
need them--and I hope you
won't--but they come in nicely
If storms come your way.
Do take part in park activities
Continued on Page Els, Col. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
EorIyPIonning Eases
National Park TRIPS
BY ISABELLE STORY

though April has like lion remember
fable March borrowing 10 from Apr? the
tonal vacation is still months ahead it bit
early make definite plans for a summer vacation.
applies especially to the national parks where
necessarily limited and where the visitor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14

England, Names DOWN East
ers will wind through the lake
regions of Wisconsin and Mime
sofa. Chicagoans will form the
opposing traffic line. heading
toward the Atlantic Seaboard-
for Washington. perhaps.
The Gold Rush of 40 fades by
comparison to the great, casual
shutting Of humanity each sum-
mer. and especially this summer
For. If signs are read Alright.
highways will be bearing record
loads.
Vacations Change
The automobile vacationer is
a pioneer in the do-it-yourself
field, and he possesses a freedom
of movement that packs a ire
mendous appeal. Yet the years
since he bought his first auto
mobile have changed, vacation
wise. and he may be able to eat
his cake and have it, too. Among
the prominent developments in
vacations are these:
l. The "packaged" vacation,
which wraps up places, services
and costs in a variety of con-
Iyenient-to-buy combinations:
2. Rental cars. available at
lairports and hundreds of cities,
giving vacations the automo-
bile's flexibility of movement
without having to drive the in
tervening miles;
3. Economical family plan
fares on railroads and airlines.
There have been three other
developments in the mental
attitude toward vacations: Paid
vacations have spread widely
throughout industry; resorts are
disposed to open earlier in the
season and close later; the idea
that cooler vacations can be
found only by heading north has
been debunked.
One popular Offering today
combines three Of these devel-
.opments-the packaged summer
vacation TO Florida, coupled with
the ease of renting a drive-it-
yourself car.
Airlines, railroads, bus lines
and travel agencies annually
concoct Florida vacation pack
ages and put them into effect
when the season of high hotel
rates fades with spring. Typical
of these packages are those Of
fered by National Airlines. a
pioner with its Piggy Bank Va
cations"
The airline has lined up its
biggest assortment Of vacations
this year. with a choice of 70
ocean-front hotels and 20 motels
in Miami Beach alone. These
packages also are offered by
National to Cuba, Nassau and
Jamaica, but the accent is on
Florida.
Florida Choices
Such resort areas as Clear
water. Daytona Beach. Sarasota,
st. Petersburg and Fort Lauder
dale are "packaged." The basic
tab at "a hotels starts at a
minimum Of SIG for seven days
and six nights and works up to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
THE TRAVELLERS NOTEBOOK
Americans to Scatter
In Vocation Rush
BY JACQUES FUTRELLE, Jr.
The stars Travel Editor

About eight out 10 vacaoning
automobile this schools suspend
months they will scatter like of quail flushed the field
North. South. East, West
Fordians will their ocean-ont cottages mentioning
New Workers and streak north themselves brief
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
62 Keys Inhabited

MIAMI.--Total combined hab-
liable area in the Florida Keys
approximate 200 square miles,
with only 60 islands inhabited.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-05
Colored News
Allen Sisters Take
Over Cole &c Offices


Edwilda Allen -Nho IS junior
at Alverno Coll,ye in Milwaukee,
Wis. has been ..sected to hold a
number Of offic = for this school
year. She is pre-. Gent OF the Phil
osophy Club; VIC president of the
Chorus; business manager Of the
Campus News tste college news
paper and nlnr,ber of the Ma
drigals. vocal esSmble, and the
bass player Of Ils String ensem-
bic.
Edna Allen. Wy is a sophomore
IT Springfield Nalege, in Spring
.ield. Mass, has oeen selected as
he accompaniS for one of the
dance classes. ~ will play for
he Parents Bag Net and fashion
show for homs1yming. Edna is
also q membeg IF the Dramtic
Club, the Assoc l.tion Of Secre-
taries and the Traditions Com
mittee, which hKl}ls Freshmen get
,djusted to fractions Of the col
rae. IS
Both EdwildF land Edna are
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-05
COs.ORED NEWS
Fertilizing, Planting
Grain Discussed

Cumberland Young Farmers club
heard r. L. Scales. vocational agri-
culture teacher, lead a group dis
cussion on festilizing and planting
small grain
The club. purchased u tractor
blow tips 70 be installed in the shop
or club members and decided to
sponsor sugar rattle on Friday.
December IS at $50 pm. at the
l.. P Jackson High School
Three jackson High MIA mem
bers, Harold HURT James James
and Franklin Crump. took part in
the hog show and sale in Lynch
burg October "a.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-05
What's Free?

This sp q &c Isl offered without
charge BY The Isenald to anyone
who wishes to give something
away Free. 2-1-tf
.----~--------
CINDERS FREE large quantity
Must be moved SHIN next three
weeks. Putney Tstacco %.
- l1-l-2p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-05
Booker Undergoes
Combat Training

Pvt. Robert P. Booker. son of
AIr and Mrs. Samuel r. Booker,
of Route ,. Amelia. recently par
ticipated IN field test climaxing
"a weeks OF. combat training with
the LIST Infantry Division al Fort
Riley. Kan.
Booker. rifleman in COMPANY
A Of the divisions 18th Infantry,
entered the Army in April of this
year.
He was graduated from Russell
Grove High School in 1858 and
was employed by American Life
Insurance, Baltimore.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-05
FOR SALE

PUPPIES - Collie $40 and SIS
Mrs. S. w. Putney, Jr., Route 6
Farmville, Va. Phone 608. 9-27-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-05


NAME PLATES for dog collars.
Walker Young, phone II or 2026J.
l0-11-1lt |
~~~~~~~~~~~~
BABY BATHINETTE good
condition. Mrs. j. M. Johns, 300
Third Ave, Farmville, phone 476. |
1l-1-2t |
BABY BED = Mrs. Charlie Will
on. 30 A Street, Farmville,
ohone 66l j 11-1-2t |
EQUIPMENT -- Used John Deere
arm equipment, model B tractor.
Also mower, rake, disc pillow, hay
wagon and all steel trailer. All in
good condition. Jersey COW, gentle,
good mixer. Moderate amount
baled oat hay. 1929 model A Ford
2-door sedan. body near perfect,
run $4,000 miles, needs paint and
upholstery work but runs good.
Call Fork Union 1881 or write
Mrs. S. J. Seay. Columbia, Virgin
ia. l1-l-2p
COWS ID dairy. four Holstein
heifers, Just freshened. ]. A. Rob
erts, Madisonville, va. 1852
FARM - 1877 acres l2 tillable
Good timber Located on highway
IS, miles from Buckingham
Court House. Two year old s room
house with hardwood floors. Well
water. Barn Inquire Lawrence
Ledford on Saturdays or Sundays.
ll-5-4p
BEAGLE HOUNDS - 3 males,
- females, beautifully broken.
can be seen at my place any time
kept Sundays. Harvey Borum,
Rice, Virginia. 11-5-4tp
~~~
SEED Seed wheat. Thorne
ATLAS 66, Leafe Prolifice. Buck
ngham Farm Service, Bucking-
lam, Va. 1l-5-2t
| iCtJSE TRAITOR, Al Travelite.
sleeps four, ideal home for one OF
! owo, reasonable. T. o. Morrison,
Belona, Powhatan County.
| ll-5-lt
FOR the gift that is different.
Lanscott Gift Shop, 408 High
Street, Farmville 1l-5-4p CT)
TYPEWRITERS & Adding Ma
chimes Weyanoke Book Shop
phone 44l-J. ll-5-2tp
Situation Wanted
--~~~~-
COMPANION ~ live on, no chill
dren. References. Write Box A,
Y Herald. 11-5-2p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-05

SEED WHEAT, cleaned and treat
ed. G. L. Cox, Hampden Sydney
phone 26Ol. 10-25-4p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-05
NOTICE
THE VANITY lEAUTY SHOI

THE VANITY lEAUTY SHOP
will be open all ~ Wednesdays.
Phone 800, Farm gHle. Va. 9-6-tf
EXECUTORS Having quail
fled as executors q. the estate Of
William r. Bert - deceased, we
request that all 4i.ls against the
estate be presen,ae ~ and all who
owe the estate fIsase come for
ward and settleS rma H. Berry,
w. r. Berry, Jr, executors. Me-
herrin, Va. - ll-1-2t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-05

A motorist is injured every %
Fa~a~ds TIN National Safety Council
estimates. One person is the victim
.IyoT veAcle accident every
LIB minutes
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-05
G L A S S IFIED S
FOR SALE

NAME PLATES for dog collars.
Walker Young, phone IL or 2026J
l0-11-l1t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-05

daughters Of M. and Mrs. Ed
ward B. Alien, Of Farmville.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-05
WAAIED

WANTED SO I3NOS. Turn your
pianos into cas% Discount New
and Used Furniture Co., phone
1888. A 5-l4-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-05

BABY BATHINETTE go d
condition. Mrs. J. M. Johns, 300
Third Ave. Farmville, phone 476.
1l-1-2t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-05
NOTICE

MEMBERSHIP MEETING - In
compliance with Article x. Sec
ton Of the Bylaws Of the Dark
Tobacco Sales Cooperative. the
annual meeting Of the members
Of the Cooperative will be held at
the office Of the Cooperative in
Farmville. Virginia, T hurs d a Y.
November II, 1857, at eleven
O'Clock.
The purpose Of this meeting is
to receive report on the activi-
ties of the Cooperative, to elect
directors. and take up any other
business that might properly come
before the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07

total DISARMAMENT asked such
questions as: Does your coun-
try want disarmament? Should
1t be started on a partial basis
or complete disarmament?
Should both conventional and
nuclear weapons be included?
What plans are being made in
your country for peaceful use
of atomic energy? What is
your country's reaction to the
proposed Eisenhower doctrine?
Should the United Nations
police force become a perma-
nent institution? Is there a
preference in your country for
private investments, govern
ment loans or the Special
U. N. Fund for Economic De-
velopment?
Earlier in the day. delegates
met in the Senate Office
Building to hear government
adm private organization rep
resentatives in panel discus
sion Of such topics as World
Disarmament" and Human
Rights"
Last nights session in the
Waugh Methodist Church fea-
tured a panel discussion on
Foreign Economic Aid"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07
Friendship
Citation Is
Presented

A citation was presented
yesterday to Mrs. Carl w.
zeller. national president of
the American Legion Auxiliary.
It was Sin recognition of the
valuable achievements of the
American Legion Auxiliary in
the field of Inter-American CO.
operation. and in honor of the
unique and outstanding con-
tribution to the understand
ing and friendship between the
people of Honduras and the
people of the United States,
as demonstrated by Mrs.
Zeller.
The presentation was made
at the Pan American Union
yesterday afternoon by Hon.
duran Ambassador Morales as
part of the auxiliary's national
executive committee meeting
at the Statler Hotel Tuesday
and Wednesday.
After the program mem
bers of the executive commit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07

cial advisor to the Civil De-
Tense Administration, will talk
on "A New Stronghold in Ma
tional Security-Civil Defense"
at tomorrow afternoons ses-
sion.
Also scheduled to speak is
Col. Charles G. Patterson Of
the Department of the Army
Staff. Army BalliStics Agency,
Huntsville, Ala.
Philippine Ambassador Car
los P. Romulo will give the
principal address at tomorrow
nights session. His subject
will be New Concepts of Uni
fled Security"
Panel Discussion
Also scheduled is a panel
in which foreign students from
five countries will discuss
Foreign Students and Inter-
national Friendship"
Mr.. James Kline, director Of
the Washington Office of the
Institute of International Edu-
cation will be moderator Of
the panel.
Panelists will include Miss
Jean Adamson, Australia; Mr..
Hans Arnold. Germany: Mr..
Gubbi Sachidanandan, India;
Mr.. Harlan Tikriti, Iraq, and
Miss Esther j. Joralan, the
Philippines.
A panel discussion on
women in the Military Serv-
ices-.a New Career Frontier
will highlight the closing ses-
sion of the forum on Saturday
morning. Moderator will be
1t. Col. Emma H. Clowers,
USMC.
Panelists and their topics
will be Capt. Vivian M.
GerSema, USAF CNC), Nurses
and Medical Specialists" 1t.
Col. Nora G. Springfield, USA,
Enlisted Women" and Comdr.
Winifred Love. USN. Women
Line Officers"
Others slated to speak at
the closing session are Mr..
Frank Rockwell Barnett, di-
rector of research Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07

Richardson Foundation. Inc.
whose topic will be Psychic
logical Warfare" and Mr..
Robert A. Luke. Assistant
Director Of the Division Of
Adult Education Service, Ma
tional Education Association.
The IA women's patriotic
organizations participating in
the forum are the American
Gold Star Mothers, Inc,
American Legion Auxiliary,
American War Dads Auxiliary,
American War Mothers, Am
vets Auxiliary. Catholic War
Veterans of the U. S. A.,
Ladies Auxiliary; Daughters of
Union Veterans of the Civil
War l86l-1865, Inc, Disabled
American Veterans Auxiliary,
Ladies Auxiliary of the Mill
tary Order of the Purple Heart,
Ladies Auxiliary to the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars Of the
United States. Marine Corps
League Auxiliary, Nationa ]
Ladies Auxiliary of the Jewish
War Veterans of the U. S. A.,
National Ladies Auxiliary Of
the Veterans Of World War I
Of the U. s. A.. and the Widows
of World War I.