davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-12-14
/ End Arkansas
Leader Convicted
And Fined

North Little Rock,Ark.-Charg-
ed with withholding membership
and contributors lists Of the North
Little Rock branch Of the Nation
al Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People, w. A.
Fair, vice president Of the branch
has been found guilty in NUM-
cipal court here and fined SIS.
MIR. Fairs conviction here on
Dec. followed by two days a
similar verdict In Little Rock
against l.. c. Bates, president Of
the Arkansas Conference of
NAACP branches. Both were con-
victed under recently enacted
city ordinances requiring the fill
ing Of records of the association.
Although in Little Rock other
organizations were also required
TO file records, the announced
purpose of the law was to harass
the NAACP.
Robert L. Carter and other
NAACP attorneys representing
Mr.. Fair argued that the ordi-
nance was a curtailment Of free
dom Of speech and also In viola
ton Of state statute which linn
tied fines In such cases to $25.
Judge Milton McLees refused to
dismiss the case but kept the fine
within the statutory limit. In
Little Rock Mrs. Bates was fined
500 plus $50 court costs. NAACP
attorneys filed notice Of appeal In
both cases.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-12-14
PTA Council Meets

The Northwest Area PTA
Council met on Wednesday, Dec.
4 at Bunche Park Elementary
School. Our council bylaws were
read for the first time by Mrs.
Lemmie w. Mitchell. A donation
and a Christmas card was sent
to the Martin Family Of Hiaieah
in behalf Of the late J. W. john
son, PTA president. The council
wishes all units a Merry Christ
mas and a Happy New Year.
Hoping you win meet with Us ON
the first Wednesday In February
at Dorsey Junior High School.
Mrs. Wilhelmena Sands, Pres.
Anthony l. Simons reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-12-14
Home Show Draws
24O, 900

The 18th annual Home Builders
Show at Dinner Key Auditorium
played host to some 100000 wis.,
itors and residents Of D a d e
County during its eight-day run.
The show was termed a huge
success by show officials, and
John Gassaway, managing dtrec-
tor, said the crowds were the most
enthusiastic he had seen since
the shows beginning IA years
ago.
On opening day alone there
were 1900 people on hand after
Miami Mayor Robert King High
officially opened the show. The
show closed Sunday, Dec. 3.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-12-14
Robert Gales
Announces His Slate
For Governor

To the Editor Of The Miami Times
!, Robert Gales, will be q can
didate for governor on the DEM
ocratic ticket. The following Is
my platform:
A closed shop.
Minimum wage and hour law
$3.50 per hour. This will cover
every person regardless Of the
kind Of work he does.
Appoint members Of labor, war
veterans and Negroes TO jobs In
all departments Of the state gov
eminent.
Abolish private employment
agencies.
Increase old age pensions to
500
$4,000 homestead exemption.
Legalize gambling.
Now Is the time for all good
citizens to start organizing Gales
for Governor Clubs In every
county in the state.
j am positive chaos and inde-
cision now existing In our state
government can be, and would be,
vastly eliminated by having pub
lie spirited citizens supporting me
for governor.
AEiavni
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29
KING-SIzE
4-AcRE SITES

Surveyors. land pIonner and host OF
workmen hove been working for weeks 10
open on entire new section Of scenic cot
tose sites for the 1857 market. Drive
down Thursday. Fridoy. Saturday or Sun
doy for the srond opening and select one
Of the king size sites OF fobuIoust low
1857 prices.
Hundreds Of property owners have &C.
clcimed Golden Beech and its de luxe
facilities. You. roo, con be omcns the
property owners who enjoy eorefree days
Of boetins, swimming. reIoxing and eosuoI
country club living - oil within short
drive from Washington.
Be the first in your crowd TO soy Were
ticking the fomiIy down to our place OF
Golden Beoch for the summer" Be smort
get in on the ground fIoor-buy now!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

JEEP AS: excellent condition: only
1000 mi: ! owner; $3.50. DU.
JEEr zR $50 convertible: new
tires. earba gen, battery. coil,
etc; $500. 400 Tivoli Bldg.
KAISER '5I De luxe club coupe:
drive: 500, or, 10. 4-0ii0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD 1854 VS. sedan; shiny green
with radio, heater, Fordomatil
drive; $4,000 miles By driver
excellent condition throughout
SUBS. 10. 0-0e06 or IA. S-61l0
PoRD 'b2 Victoria Hardtop; Fordo.
matte; r, and h.: white with black
TOP; an exceptional car.
PARKWAY FORD
1880 N ST. NV. FE. $4,000
FORD 'b7 Fairiane convert: Alpine
white; power steering. r. and h.,
Wv, Cont. kit; like new; best
Offer. Call LII. 3-02S6 after 5.
FORD 1856 Fairlane Wa Fordor;
power steering, power brakes, radio,
heater, Fordomatic drive. Thunder
bird engine, low mileage; S1,777.
WHEELER. INC, CHRY4LER CITY
LARGEST WASHINGTON DEALER
1890 WIS, AVE. NV, EN-. 2-IO2O
FORD '57 Custom VS. Tudor; +.
ana H.. 2-tone. finish; S1,905. See
this one surel Open today TO 8
U.|u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

CHEVROLET. 81 heavy duty;
Q. and G. tandem axle: 10 wheels
new 23t Gu. In. engine with leSi
than 5000 miles; extra good tires
saddle tanks; dual speed rear vii
carry IS Il. body, SQ95: HAINEk
MOTOR co. 5000 BlAdensbuTg I'd
WA. 7-05O0; ewes. WA. 7-415b.
DUasP BODY AND HOIST, 0xe
S15. II. 1-6621 after 8 pm.
1 en- "A lh;Ss .9s71 la-it. van body
rpm a.SaSSsS ~ ton stake; cal
FORD 1876 E-S dump truck: Hell
body IN perfect cond,; new brakes,
less than 5000 miles on motor,
new trans, power takeod and
steering; lust overhnuIcd. seat re-
covered IN leather, new red paint
on cab. excel. tires. ready %
work and Job .guaranteed with II:
s Town ESQ sts n nc Queens s chap.
q and Chillum rds., HyattsVilio.
Nd. wa. 1-0660.
rom '52 VS. sedan paneled
or best ofler. Can sP, 3-7003.
G slss. 4o' o-s aS panel clean
toRD 80 panel. N-ton; excel,
GpSL1E E1 IsIARFHP' IessI 1880
CIEv. 81 cafFyall: excellent con.
dltion; $3.50. OIL 4-2611. 0210
NadaWasEa I'd. Glen Echo.
nTTCTC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE
nnnGE ,1Q
CONTINENTAL MOTORS. It'd.

Club coupe. heater. seat covers
Good transportation,
$50 III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
PARKWAY EORn

FORD 1876 victoria: radio and
heater; white-wall tires; many Other
extras, styletons green nnishi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE / AuI

CHEVROLET '56 VS. Bel Ar sport
eoupes .poYerElide, .. and h., W.-W,
Hsrp s lbs oesN F R'lsi f r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

FORD "a Custom VS. Tudor: 2
tone. =. and h.. oyerdr.: veri
clean; low mileage. l-owner car
LOST OUR LEASE, MUST SELL
$500. terms. WOLFE MOTORS
1891 WIS. ave. NV. Pc. 3-4042.
FORD '55 V-e Fairlane club Sc
dan: :. and b., Wv. tires. Cd,
orig. owner: car immac. through
out. IKE. 6-7102.
FORD 1887 VS. Ranchero; radio
heater. turn signals. beautiful rec
and white, very low mileage; onl,
WHEELER, INC. cHRYsLER CITY
LARGEST WASHINGTON DEALER
$500 WIS. AVE. NV, EN-. 2-1O2(
FORD 80 VS. Custom 5000 Tudor
straight drive. +. and h.: S1,705
Open today to Q pm.
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-26

200 p. H., and last a little over
an hour Guests are invited to at
tend. There will be no tickets sold
for this event; however, a dona-
tion will be accepted to help de-
fray the cost of the music.
Two of the featured soloists are
Elaine X. Bril- and James Wolf. Jr.
The former will play a flute solo
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-26
MILFORD CHRONICLE MILFORD DELAWARE FRIDAY APRIL 2e 1857

entitled "Hoopla" and the latter
will play a trombone solo called
Song for Trombone" Other SOLO
lists within the band will be David
Shugard, the Band President, end
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-26

Francis King, the Secretary. Some
of the tunes to be heard are: Tiara
Overture, "Greensleeves" Under
Paris Skies, American Patrol,
Hand Clap Blues" and possibly a
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-26

And there was the man who only
took a drink to steady his nerves
and who sometimes got SO steady
he couldn't move.
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-26

novelty arrangement of "Short'nin'
Bread SpeciaI'' featuring the girls
of the Majorette Corps. The Senior
Band will be composed of 81 mem
bers. All players are in grades z
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-26

thru IL.
The Junior Band, made up of 29
members, will play between the
first and second half of the Senior
Band Concert. They will play:
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-26
MillsbOrO School News
School BAND:

ScHOOt hahus
Plans are under way to present
the Millsboro Senior and Junior
Band Concert on May 5. 1857, in
the auditorium of the Millsboro
School. The concert will start at
Milford chronicle., 1957-04-26

Faith of Our Fathers, "The Ma
rine Hymn, Mickey Nous e
March, and a medley of waltzes.
Classified Ads Get Results
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-30
end -Of-SeaSOn
cIOSeOut

Limited s.l.eo" But loeA Item " til. Sol. Wonderful volv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-30

ton win be made. 1t will
be held at the Sheraton
Belvedere. Baltimore.
There win be . reception
preceding the banquet on
Friday evening for Gov. and
Mrs. Theodore r. McKeldin.
and the banquet win be q
testimonial dinner honoring
Mrs. McKeldin.
At the luncheon October
10. guest speaker will be the
newly-appointed Under Sec
Rotary Of the Treasury. Fred
c. Scribner, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-30
|G. O. P. Women
To Meet
In Baltimore

The Executive Committee
and the Board Of Directors
Of the Federation Of Repub-
lican Women Of Maryland
win meet on September 10
at the Stafford Hotel in
Baltimore.
The Executive meeting Ia
sst for 1890 and the Board
meeting ct IL am. Lunch
con win follow ct / o'clock.
Mrs. Vaughn Z. Richardson
Of Salisbury, President Of the
Federation, will preside.
Voting on the proposed re-
visions Of the bylaws will
take place.
The nominating committee
will present the slate Of ON
GERS which will be voted upon
ct the annual State conven-
ton In October.
Final arrangements for the
October 10 and 10 conven-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-30
sPoRTsWEAR

Printed Full Skirts H. IA. 6 Were se5 500
- Cotton Skirts Solids prints TO- H. s. Were
Cotton Cuottes kho block H. a. l6 Were 3e5
IA Boto II So 1925 22e5 500 end 500
10 Jomoo Short Sets. II and IA. Were
Group Of Cotton Shoseeve Shirts 10 IT, Were
Summer 6ouse including hondmodes Were 795
Printed Cotton Play Suits H. H. Is Were 1925 and 2e5-60o
Prs Soeks 10 and a. Were 595
Prs Wool Soeks Solids pod 10 to a. Were l6e5-------lloo
Wool Skirts blue TO- H. l6, s Were 2e5-soo
Wool Skirts 10. l6 10. Were 1895 $500
SpOtSweor. Fourth Floor
ALL SALES FINAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-30
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Soft, Shaped-to-Foot
Look in Fall feathers

pearing in after-five as well
as daytime styling.
Patent leather will continue
to be good for fall and winter.
Heels Delicate
Heels are delicate and slen-
der on dress shoes but o
slightly larger walking base
can be found on shoes for
day-long wear. A three-inch
stacked leather heel IL slim
and straight on fall specta-
tors.
The Queen Anne heel 10
wide at the top. narrows in
the middle and flares out
again.
Jewelled clips will be worn
to the side Of q pump rather
than on the toe this season.
A few ankle straps appear
again in high-fashion shoes.
With color making news in
fall ready-to-wear, shoes fol-
low the trend.
There are bright blue, red,
purple and q few green's,
bronze and copper. Black in
new textures is newly i'm
portant.
There seems no end to the
lovely natural-toned brown
leathers-to be worn with
black as well as brown next
fall and with reds and blues.
Beige and lighter browns
appear chiefly in casual
shoes. but aniline finished
leather in honey to butter
scotch shades will be lovely
in late-day styles. Grays Of
spring are darkened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-30
COATS and SUITS

Fu-Iencth Wool coots H. 49, Were e9e5 and $500 $500
a. $500
eosket We've Tweed Topper beige and Were 2ee5 400
White Topper IA. Was 1895 -------------- 400
Summer navy block 6 10, TO- Were lses-----soo
Charcoal Feotero DoerOn Worsted Suits IT, 49, Were 1895
$500
Designer AoO Suits block H. is. le Were $780,
1900
Wool Suits TO- IA. l6h, 20 Were 1926 1895 1900
IA Wool Suits block novY checks H. a. IT, 10 Were $780, 400
cooh end Suits. Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-30

Mrs. Peter L. M. Packard,
president Of the Air Research
and Development Command
Womens Club. has an
nounced that the club will
hold q hospitality coffee party
September 10 at the Fort
Meade Ofi1cers Club.
Mrs. Samuel E. Anderson,
wife Of 1t. Gen. Anderson,
Commander Of ARDC, will be
honored and newcomers will
be welcomed to the club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-30

80 e8Ae@SAA@ - 49,
soft look in fabrics and line.
This feeling is translated
into footwear. with designers
using supple, butterlike leath-
ers to mold and shape the
shoe to the foot. i.
Because Of styling which
brings the line Of new shoes
up over the instep-in q few
cases to just below the ankle
- the pointed toe appears
longer.
Pumps have this high
treatment with an important
Colonial buckle. soft bow of
the same leather as the shoe
or an instep T-strap for the
up-front effect.
T-strapS and perforations
reminiscent of the 20's and
sos appear often as trim
ming.
Bows, jet beads, nailheads
and leather strips placed
like passementerie braiding
are also news. Dressy OK
fordS with spindle heels are
fitted to the arch; toes are
long and shoes are sometimes
tied with grosgrain ribbon.
Shoes are soft to the foot
and soft to the eye-this is
part Of the new covered-up
look-smooth feathers appear
in both highly polished and
dull. matte finished versions.
Lightly grained leather and
two-way brushed leather take
to this silhouette too. APP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-30
IT'S A DATE
TONIC ROW

LUNCHEON . FAS H ION
SHOW for the seth Navy
Construction Battalion Con-
vention featuring Autumn
Hues In Fashion and The
Hecht Company. Members of
the Models Guild with Ginny
DeFranceaux doing the COM
mentary.
RALEIGH'S has informal
modelling from 10 to $50
pm. Of college-career clothes
starring it, College Council
members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-30
DRESSES

II Ane Solids TO- 2o 2z Wes i7e5--soo
IS Wool Jersey Dresses solid eoIo TO- H. 49, TO- Were 1000
10 Linen and Cotton Dresses TO- 49, sh 20 Were
Designer Junior Cotton Dresses and g. Were 1895 and $685.
IL Pure Silk and Royon Print Dresses 49, lS TO- 2o Were $500 ond
u
Is cokto and Evening Dresses 10 20 Were 1895 1885,
Dresses Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30
18th FLOOR
WASHINGTON
STORE ONLY
I20.05.I70.05 FOAM LOUNGERS
choirs in many styles. most with HO OK
reversible foam cushions Just 8. OeO

A-2tss Twin Iassspins AAsthsssss med soft---l7.0S
1895 Twin Isasfsphas Hollywood bsds disc. cover.
1905
3o-7ls5 Twin Foam Rubber Outfits disc. covers 50.95
Io-s'ss Double Foam Rubber Outfits. Disc covers. 59.05
So-sSs Duran Hssdboords twin siss sssshsn finish. 6.0S
N-sss Adjustable bed frames: u Or double sire 6.95
1-6'ss Hollywood Beds oil Sizes; 3o". s." ,s"--40.9
1855 ssoIy -" Dvsns Mock checked eOvsr--40.9S
3o-7lss nas'spnns Studies; oil hove pillows
z-%'ss-7sss Simmons sleep chair. Disc covers,
44.0S-S0.9S
1885. secs
1s-ssss-I,sSs Simmer, ssfs ssd,. spsn, 70 deep two
50.0S-00.0S
1s-s1,4Usss Fsmou, Bed Dov.npo,t,. s,sortment.
1895
5-Ize5o Kroshis sofsbsd hsiss upholstery --. 1895
1885 Tight Scot Lounge chsh. red twesd----20.9S
I-25eS5 k'oehlsr Foom Sofs, green ---------l40.05
5l2e5 Arm cho, tubular steel with plcste cover. 800
sis
e-3o9S Love scots Of tubular steel piosiic
3-lo95 Sofos. tubulos steel with eoorul 2OOS
1-5oe5 commods Tobls oriental grey ADO
I-SeeS Drcpleof Toble. mohooony finish. leaf
lass End TSblss, brown Provincial finish SO.0S
s-6sS5-ee.e5 oFopsof TobIes. mohogony finish, Ieof
50.05
i-l6eS5 Worfisld Droplsof TsbIs. } kofs-----00.05
z-I2S5 coektol and Step Tsbss plastic tops------9S
'' "'"'" o'''"'''' ''''''' ''''' SAC AZ
H-Nss stieklsy Cocktail TsbIss, lined oak ----l4.95
sass Shekley Corner Tobles lined oak 1898
I-lN95 Tso Car. oval bsoss with gloss tiers $685.
I-3e9s Set Of coekto and Step Tobss oak. 1895
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30

J-39eSs itoan Provincial Triple Dresser Suites 200.0S
3-36eSs 18th Century Triple Dresser Suites, mig finish.
sd 1885
t3seS5 DFexs Double Dresser Suites mig finish 2099S
Elzss5 ThomoviIs 3-pe MopIs Bsdroom Suites 279.95
I-Ises5 Bedroom Suite. 3pe. mopIe fnsh-----l2S.Ss
S-lsos5 3pc. Mople Bedroom Suites -----l40.05
If-Ss5-l2sss French Provincial Bedroom Units. co..
# 60.95-99.95
s-ses5 18th Cen. Mhs Finish Dining Room Units 69.0S
IDsss5 Round Extension TobIes Ieof mhs finish 59.05
1s-Thoma~Is Dining Room Units. mig. finish. 1915 off
S-I7<ss Rowe Foam Rubber Center ssetessIs ---4o.9S
1-seSs Fomous Be'kiins Gold Rockers. EOS h"-34.9S
l--izess Lounge Choir By seiis. foom, pink "ss IS"
1-l7ess Rowe Lounge Chairs. foam, ehoreesI- .64.95
i-Tls.ss Custom Made Foom Lounge choa. eho,eool
74.0S
I-l7sss seis Custom Lounge Chair. foam, msrisoId.
1895
I-lstss Oversize Foam Lounge Choir. turquoise. $3.50
I-7eos5 Rowe Foam 7-Por Sectional turquoise 1895
z-37sSs Rowe Foam 3-Pot seetionoIs, blue. 1895
1855 Sherwood Foom Back ond Scot Soto, brown,
fH 2l4.0S
1895 Custom Foam Scot snd Sock Soto, turquoise,
2l0.05
1895 2Por Curved Sectional, orange tweed 204.0S
I-704s5 3-por Curved Foam Sectional, soss tweed.
f 352.SO
1-7<9ss Rowe 2-pOt seetionoIs, block tweed, os Is,
i24.95
D-z2ss-24es commode. coektoI and Step TobIss SIS
9-I2ls5 Foam Rubber Center seetionos BY Rows40.0S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30

CANNON CLARIDGE SPREAD
Tsxtured design woven with Reg. sss
nIetollle threads Rounded cor
en-. Brown, green, red. Full, A2k
twln, dropes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30
SAVE ON LAMPS FOR
ALUMINIUM BRIDGE AND

UINAHII IAmLEO
lass Aluminium Bridge Tobe. IS" size; "os is" 1925
@-59s Bridge TObes 81 wood frame. poste top. "os u.s.
2.08
2-I5.e5 Utility T0bes. pink, turquoise, "0s is-5.80
METAL FURNITURE-7M Rloor. Rashtneton ONLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
SHIFT
WASHING
TO CALIFORNIA;?

That San Diego Conven-
ton and Tourist Bureau is
a tricky one. It's trying to
lure our girls out west with
the promise that eligible
bachelors abound. Here's
what the bureau says:
Eligible Naval officers
here often lament the fact
that Washington, D. c.,
and San Diego. Calf, can't
be moved closer to each
other. Bachelor Navy and
Marine officers, a common
phenomenon in San Diego.
can't seem to find enough
pretty girls to go around.
The Nations Capital has
long been known for its
profusion of single Office
girls. Unattached girls find
San Diego an ideal area
for husband hunting. The
posh parties and social
functions of the military
set make life as an officers
wife an enViable one"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

handles about 80 per cent OF
the rail passengers west out OF
Washington.
On Thursday. IL Eastern
railroads, led by New York Gen.
trail and PENNSYLVANIA. an
nounced intentions of boosting
coach fares 5 per cent. subject
to approval by the Interstate
Commerce Commission. They
said it is becoming increasingly
evident that passenger traffic
must be self-supporting, and
not dependent on freight in
come.
Since 1916, the railroads have
spent nearly 50 billion on
experimenting with new things.
In that period they have in
stalled such equipment as new
dome cars, self-propelled single
unit diesel motor cars. and low
slung. lightweight trains. Speed
and comfort have been major
goals.
The railroads still are spend
ing money to keep the pas
senger cars clicking on the rails.
D. B. jerks. president of the
Rock Island Lines. recently told
a gathering of ticket agents:
THE prophets are giving the
railroads just 10 more years to
be in the passenger business :.
Railroads have been around
a long time. Many have sur
vived severe national panic and
depression only to come back
stronger than they had ever
been in their history"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

giant ones handed to you on a
plate with a thick slice of
bread. Only way I could figure
out to eat mine was to poke
the middle out of the crustry
bread and stick the frank
frurter through it.
And there was a sideshow
The barker spelling in German
was a middle-aged woman in q
glamourless business suit. Since
she seemed to be haranguine
me, I meekly paid my franc and
went inside.
Featured was a blindfolded
mentalist. Everything was in
German. but l gathered she
would identify and answer ques-
tons about objects held in the
barker'S hand. People in the
audience were giving the barker
such documents as street car
transfers and citizenship cards,
so I handed over my passport.
The mentalist guessed wrong
This seemed to annoy the
barker-or perhaps it was her
signal - but she pounded the
side of the shed and urged the
mentalist to think harder. Sure
enough, the mentalist an
nounced it was an American
passport. Then, with a sly
glance my way. the barker
asked another question. She
could have asked the passport
number but, even with my linn
tied German, I could figure out
she was asking about a date
on my passport.
On my walk. l learned a bit
about Basel, but the 100 adults
and children in a Swiss side
show now know my age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
YOU MAY MEET
A LODGE MEMBER
IN EVERY LAND

Here's today's tip from a
travel expert:
Many people go abroad
cold" says John P. Brock,
district sales manager of
TWA here. They make no
friends among the citizens
of the countries they visit
and never speak to anyone
but fellow Americans. This
is an unnecessary and un-
rewarding way to travel.
MY advice: Nearly every
American belongs to some
club, lodge or professional
organization with an inter-
national membership. If
you take with you the
international directory of
your club. you can look up
the officers in every city.
They welcome the gesture
and it Immediately estab-
fishes a beautiful contact.
They know what to see and
where to shop. If you need
help in any way they will
ingly give it to you. The
best way to carry out
Presid n t Eisenhower's
People to People" program
is the fraternal way"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
Rumof Denied

c. r. Vanhorne, general pas
senger agent for the BIO here
said the rumors have no foun-
dalton. He said BRO already
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
Civ With d Post

Flights from Miami. New Or
leans or Houston to Guatemala
City offer an aerial view of the
remote ruins of Tikal. built in
thetfourth century AID. by the
Maya Indians. The ancient city
is located deep in the Peten
jungle Of Guatemala.