davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-20
NArroxnIsM srn,s ovNn r~ro ZANZIBAR

zaaEhar Zanzibar Island tAnJpl lha British pfoecorate -
Tangauyka Africa, feeling
thing ~ the uatonaam which has Eppd the mainland Tho
Europeans Africans
Afaua However British singled attack
they
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-20

feu arw r~ading thr h.sfing
nsesssan, ~ IA kiad IN thi. .~~ssisu
~ th~ astien tceSyr In pAid cir
calafioa. sdN-rtisinx image ard m
ANT
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-20
ALnInAN MlIn MAMnIrn nITCm MnMAN ANRrsrrn

aaiaby southern Rodesta amp tho Africans de
tanned under the emergency regulations saod by the
Gently living
rick Maimba eler ST. Fiha Anglican mission Dutch
gif studying England Although they
the neutral the mission
charges Of participating African congress
> suspect
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-20

gone pos Republic formerly Sudan
deputies legislative assembly the tasks
deputies whether support
Federation embracing Senegal pahopey. Upper
patterned that by former
n french Equatorial
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-20
THIS ~ THAT
by hazel
underwood
TEN COMMANDMENTS
FOR HUSBANDS & WIVES
For Husbands:

For Husbands:
Remember that tiny wife is thy
partner and not thy propsrty
2. DO not EXPECT thy wife to
be thy wife and wage Garner al
the same time.
Q. Think NOT that thy business
IS none ~ thy wife's business,
4 Thou shalt hold tbs wife's
love BY The Same means that thou
won II.
8 Thou shalt make the building
Of thy home thy first business
8 Thou shalt cooperate with
thy wife In establishing family
discipline
z Thou shalt enter into thy
house with cheerfulness
8. Thou shalt not let ANYONE
criticize thy WIFE to thy face and
get away with II
Q Thou shalt not TAKE THY
WIFE FOR GRANTED
10 Remember thy home and keep
II holy
For Wives
Honor tiny own wornanhood,
that Thy days may be long in tho
house which thy husband provided
for thee
2 Expect not thy husband 70
give thee az many hpmries as thy
father hath given thee after many
years Of hard labor and economies
2 Forget not the virtue 0s good
humor. for verify all that mar
hath win he give for hts wife's
smile
4 Thou shalt NOT NAG,
s. Thou shalt coddle thy hus.
band. for verify every man loyetf
10 be- fIssed over
q. Remember that the frank ap.
prevail Of thy husband Is worth
more 10 Thee than the sideioug
gianccs Of many strangers.
Z Forget not the grace Of clean,
lness and good dressing
s. Permit no one 70 assure thee
thou art having a hard time Of IL
neither thy mother. nor thy sister
nor thy maiden aunt, nor ANY ai
thy kinfolk, for the Judge viii mol
hold her guiltieSs who lettetf
another disparage her husband
o Keep thy home with all AMI.
gence. for aut 81 II cometh th'
Joys Of old age
10 Commit thy ways unto tbs
lord thy Cod and thy children
shall rise up and call thee blessed
Long Of the Good ship Grace
I Az Is usual I have searched anc
read great many articles ans
items trying to find a poem suit
able for the Lentell season ane
when read the above | thought
perhaps many Of yoll would enjoy
reading Il and right now | know
YOU are thinking over some Of ths
( commandments and you know
people who fit each one" dr
hope YOU who read them viii enjoy
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-20
hrlarAN Co>ao rR,rrs ANEW

l~opulivllc Belgian Congo tANll Belgian colonial authorities
have ordefei the military occupation thr
eruption disturbances reported Go be the
center % the outawd Khsne sect religious hating
ment"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-20

Modrrn offerings are by the fab.
ulous Machlto and hts Afro-C'uban
orch Paul Weston and his group
and joe and Eddie Albert new
Capitol singing stars, and others
Entries ~ past and near past vint.
age are by Jelly Ron Morton, acc
pianist Of ycsteryears, and a spec.
ial orchestra ana singers
Vacation At the Concord
Machito and orch Coral Rec
ords
Here IL an excellent buy for
certain Machltn, considered by
many A. the top specialist In Latin
music. comes up with t2 delightful
and dancoahle tunes for Cha Cha
and rhumba lovers Tunes arc
those most requested by vaea
TONERS az the hfNrius Concord
resort ON the shores Of Klamesha
Lake near New York city
Among the selections are Such
CHA Cha favorites as Patricia"
srorvra. and Me t.e DIE Adela E
a smooth SANDS called Ecstasy
and Mannbo Ia Concord a mann
ho named for the rwank vacation
stot II you're dancer who
has never aore the Cha-Cha. this
record viii rake YOU try Il
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-20

.Floatip Like A Feather"
Paul Weston and orch Capitol
IA the title implies, the West
ern group provides the type 81
romantic music 70 make yru liter
ally svoon away on clouds ~ mus
,cai delights Rhythm Is the
hir factor on This IN and melody
Thls Il music designed strictly for
the hush hours ard ~ such, Il ss
delightful pte suffers uiinoy
drawback however Practically ~
the tunes are in she Same tempo
rup tunes are ~ft's A Lovely
pav ro,isy ~Atl ~ Me" and
Breerin' Along with the BrreEs
Caps New tfnds
The Fox LONESOME Road
Capitol
ON this single rncord, the Al
bert brothers trous Berkeley Callf
make thsit Debut on the Cap label
and 90 good ioh Tho diEo
refuresshcz two cd solk tunes
Both sides arr sung IN Fast tempo
which seem 20 suit ssylc we'll
limitation % TAfs Fart
Grant on vpcais and r,uSic Dec
ca
Versatile Earl sings a scn'i
r,cntai haNs5 from the Universal
fntcrnstianai Nirk ina, bears ere
utis ~ the ~vyori usuhlirg or
arxan ans vecafs sk,es a hang up
80 Ftr nde ts a ~sngrr or
which C;rasl TAKES cff on ths Or.
gAn
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-20
AIIIoAN rNrnIsIoN rKnM EnINnrRGm nr

Edinburgh Scotland amp Mary Rogers. Wright
yvarod daughter Rogers wright Opposition
sera Leone West Africa appealing expulsion
University Edinburgh university SQUIRT down
borrowing university library without signing FOR
them.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-20

Nstlee Is rarstyy given that SHISK
BRgrt2 or EuBMINGTBN. M
was Incorporated under ihe laws 4i
che state ~ MiuurH0tS On me sih
day " March. 1853
Th% general nature 81 the business
10 BE- conducted Is
To manufacture 9r otherwise pre-
aaes uuFchasn. pound, prepare
and sell Az kiRaa u drugs chefnt~
eats med lcInas PHYSICIANS ana sdF-
Eeons supplies and instr ansntA
rrutches Artificial limbs spiintss
rubber goods. ana ali supplies. ap-
g.{aneeS ard cuuvleutencts required
~ lHyailHs paints and TIE snsrrdt-
sntH thereof dyes. coiUrR soaps cos
maffcs. perfumes toilet supplies,
statfauary and stationery supplies
noKvtties. tobacco .u al FERNS Ices
tce cream, roufectioHary' and SOFT
drinks To fiil prescriptions main
tain Eews stands, soda fountains and
lunch counters and IN generai do
eveFy thing pertaining 20 the druE
store business.
THE address u the registered
office % said corporation ts Ss2a
Penn Avenue south. Minneapolis.
T'hs names ana places u residence
af the FeFsnns forming the cprpars
tt5n are
Robarf EagheF. tzlt ri,ie Insurance
H&d4 Minneapolis MINI
Tolm Maekie 1874 Title Insurance
EtdE Minneapolis Alup
Charles II HRhperu, 1915 Title In
auranae Bldg Minneapolis,
Tha names and places a. residence
- the first hoard ~ Directors are
Robert KELLER 1850 Title Insurance
bldg Minneapolis MINI
Toiag M8ekte I2It Tifie Insurance
ftfAsr AffFEHg4 uffta MINI
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-20
ooNao 10 yorr ON srITr

grazzsvc Congo GArThs Congo Republic NJ bloody
weeks be split into two self governing
proposed TINS u Premier Abbe
win held northern region
stronghold governments opposition people
they With the Republic prefer govern
alignment either the caneroons African
public
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-20
alnnom OF con ollIclAL aaTIMar rrlmnrIA

Adds Abaha tAhtttomer Tatalpaon general
the Church o. pctfstyied All
created traffic when he act portable throne front
Emperor RelaHsos palace dressed
Thousands Philippians by
canuE police 90 Intervene r0nan
Tho aslfutyled king" England France Germany
number ~ other cOunnca $ o a
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-20

Africa At A Glance
LoNpoSERs PROTEST EAsDAs ARREST
Kanyaraa Nyssaiand Congress Legislative
gathered British Colonial office last
congress president police
London ad he Colonial affcn charges q planned
y white aettors fabrication n The worst sort
CENSOR MAN. or AFRICAN CONGRESS-" DErAINrEs
salisbury bodesa CAMP Mail to sna from leaders d
National congress
and southern Rodoa IL being heavily censored re sharp scrutiny
Wernay csntn African federation premier
with certain exceptions be treated ike
untrsd and pUcnnvieted prisoners"
ooNGo 10 yorE on Split
nazzsvlr Congo tAHr Congo repubue bloody
rotng be split into two self governing
should referendum against ms hopes u Premier Able
Fuiber
stronghold governments opposition people
whether Win the Republic prefer al
alignment the
public
MILITARY Am GHANA
tAhr) Israeli Air establish the
military school hana aad win provide Instruction vau
pianos Including e Wing Commander aat Of the Israeli
Air force heads tho project
rNdLANps ourrs NOVEMBER
London cAu Queen Elizabeth The duAn Edinburgh plan
begin onthong Of wca Africa Nov II according in
palace party
viii touch Ghana sena Leone and Gambia
cluRcu OF aop OFFICIAL. asrIas~ rrrnorIA
Ababa general
styled king
traffic jam when he portable
Emperor Rela"s palace and appeared dressed mandarin robe
ard gold Thousands Eoplana bg
play open
au,yted king" England France Germany
number q other countries Is on world tour,
rs AFRICANS KliLED IN nus CRASH
aataiele South Africa amp Twenty African gold
od 70 others critically injured
which they riding plunged mile down nar slope
n
down tho mountain slope and finally landed IN deep uvno
ARREST 5, AFRICAN LEADERS ~ RrNyA
MARRIOTT Kena lANr 1hirtyfour Rrnya
Convention Peoples party arrested early
Sammy Mana secretary Hatoh branch national secretary Joseph
Mabengc and ohoIo Agar editor party uhuu
Party president member
Kenya legiaaiyo council
London tANri Students London
through the downtown last week proposed
aeparatin ia Tho MIXED
ouh Africa Numbering
The presented letter
AFRICAN sItsIKrS inr rItr nriaiaS coNao
teopoidvIe AMP transportation work
have joined Arrcena working
company sogopetroi 10 gain pay ratpoa
PORTUGUESE WARN on AFRICAN urRIsiNGs
Lisbon Portugal tANrl rorgueae government
expressed the cscrts
African naooaan Angola Mozambique
Eaat Africa past have ssle African
POLITICAL professors 70 the Portuguese possession
troops have been used 10 suppress Goa ma
tonas fought moro political control
PRAISE ron IN naSpa
London AMP Hastings nauda president % the Nyasa-
hnd African National present southern hoi
Tor tomenng the native laud
praised by Lord Mnohsr ughur not only
fof hts Nyasa people hu African
jorly he t. eeng represented very widely anti white
not anti white but he Is anht,e good tuck 10 him
Lord Aitncha speaking Indian student. ,nion
WRrNCip SuDANFsr RrruHuIC VOTING
hauaho Sudan Republic ANrl Tive millions have
McotlEr AT FOURTH spEEr
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-20
Is AInIrANa klILrn IN No. onAAII

aaatee South Africa CAMP Twenty five African gold
wotera killed and ~ others critically Injured the
which riding plunged uratby
Tho bus repeatedly lof the sharp Tipped
down tho mountain slope finally landed deep ravno
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-20
MIrAnr Am sonooL ron anANA

ANThT I8TaeT AT f0foa Is HopUE y 1HfabNHh me
military provide
planes Including a Wing Commander lats1t
heads The project
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-20
rSGLANDs QUEEN TO VISIT AFRICA IN NOVEMBER

AfIrl Elizabeth plan
monlh.ipng n according
Buckingham paIace royal party
Gnans Heua Gambia
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-20
Africa At A Glance
PROTEST EAsDAs ARREST
CENSOR NAN. or ArIuCAs "CosGnEss" DETAIsErs

white settlers fabrication N tho worst sort
CENSOR Man. or AFRICAN "CosGnESs" DETAISETS
salisbury Southern CAMP ana from leaders o.
drtenign both Hyasaand
being heavily censored The sharp scrutiny
Csntmi African federation
with certain exceptions be- treated ike
ntrlsd M uucanvtled prisoners"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-27

tors constituted a rare thrill
for farm children before and
shortly after the turn of the CEN
fury.
The emphasis was on agricul.
ture and horseflesh in those
days. Winning a prize for the
best corn exhibited, for instance.
had a far-reaching financial
meaning to the lucky farmer
who gained considerable stat
ure in farm circles.
Similarly, the man with the
best dray horses in the weight
pulling contests could probably
count on plenty of hired-out
heavy work for his teams.
And, too, the old time Fairs
were more of a social. event for
visitors, many of whom took
that chance to revisit friends
and relatives unseen since the
previous Fair.
Cost Of going to the Fair was
cheaper then. Programs dating
back 100 years revealed that
pedestrians were charged 1914
cents; children and servants
We're admitted free. Horse and
rider cost IS cents, double car.
riages so cents plus 1874 cents
for each passenger.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-27
FamG oes Back a Century

While this is only the 18th
annual Montgomery County
Fair in terms of consecutive
years, history of the gala
event stretches back 113
years.
1t was born in the minds of
members of the Montgomery
County Agricultural Society and
was first held in the then more
spacious grounds of the County
Courthouse on East Montgom.
cry ave.
In those days, before rail or
train, exhibitors in the fair
would drive their horses, cattle
and sheep to their show pens
right through the city's main
street much to the disgust Of
housewives plagued with clouds
OF dust stirred up by hooves.
The Fair was relocated short
time later to the grounds of st.
Mary's Catholic Church where
the old Georgetown I'd. Joined
the city (now the juncture of
Rockville pike and veirs Mill
rd).
Still later it was to move
across the pike to a site behind
the now existing Richard Mont
gomery High School. 1t stayed
at this last site until financial
woes caused it to close in 1928.
1t was not to be revived until
1919.
Oldstimers still remember the
horse racing that dominated the
Fair, until in 1916 when the
Maryland Court Of Appeals
ruled that private professional
racing was unlawful.
There weren't any fancy rides
or other mechanical diversions
for children in the early days of
the Fair. But anything like the
Fair and its hundreds OF specta.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-27
Trotting Featured

Earlier County Fairs featured
a half-mile trotting track on a
tract behind Richard Montgom.
cry High School. Trotting races
were run every day Of the Fair
and the only flat race held was
staged the last day.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-27
Old Hosiery

Scores of Fair-goers used to
stay at the Montgomery House
which was located on the site
of the existing Villa Theater in
Rockville before the turn Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
MOMENTS TO REMEMBER
Padded Cell Made
TroveI Comfortable

Miss Ruth Thompson. for
mer Representative from Mich
igan. will long remember one
particular ocean voyage.
I'm l941, I accepted a posi-
ton at the Pentagon in charge
Of personnel" she writes. @In
ls45. at the close Of the war.
! was delegated to do q tour
Of duty in Frankfurt. Germany.
II crossed the Atlantic In
Q troop ship which carried sew
eral thousand servicemen who
were delegated to rehabilitate
the country we had then so
recently destroyed.
There were also about rs
attractive young stenographers
on board, who were delegated
TO do secretarial service. I was
assigned to their sleeping quar-
tiers. but received little or no
'shut-eye.'
"our captain soon sensed the
situation, and offered to find
more quiet quarters for me. !
was delighted to accept his
suggestion. but imagine my
surprise when he opened the
door to q rather large room
and I found myself In q padded
cell.
1T was quiet and comfort
able and I had all the rest !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
fraternity Alumni
To Mark Anniversary

Area Delta Tau Delta alumni
will celebrate the fraternity's
Tooth anniversary at a foun-
ders' day dinner at $50 pm.
Friday in the National Press
Club.
q. Herbert McCracken, senior
vice president of Scholastic
Magazines. Inc. will speak.
Guests are expected to in
clude Deputy Assistant Secre-
tary of State 10y w. Hender-
son. Supreme Court Justice
Clark and Representative Simp-
son, Republican OF pennsyl-
vania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
Day Line Begins
Manhattan Trips

The Hudson River Day Line
has begun its tourist season
program Of sightseeing yacht
trips around New York's Man.
haitian Island.
Until June IS. when the sum-
mer schedule Of eight trips a
day goes into effect, there will
be four trips daily. Current
trips leave Pier 81 at $50 and
1880 am. and at l and 2 pm.
The vessels pass the Statue
Of Liberty. circle the Battery
and continue UP the East River
for q view of the Brooklyn
Navy Yard. United Nations
Building. Oracle mansion, Man
haitian, Brooklyn and Queens
shoreline before turning into
the Harlem River and the Hud-
son River for the return. The
trips takes about three hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
Atlantic CITY
A Busy Place

Next month the Boardwalk
at Atlantic City. N. j.. will be
alive with convention delegates.
Some 40 conventions are ex-
pected to bring $4,000 visitors.
Biggest is the Federation Of
American Societies of Experi-
mental Biology. which looks for
$500 at its sessions. April l2-17.
Others. each with $500, are the
American College of Obstetri-
clans and Gynecologists, April
6-8. and the New Jersey Lodge,
Free and Accepted Masons,
April 1928.
The spring influx Of ordinary
tourists is expected to develop
appreciably by mid-April.
The resort city Is again in
the middle Of O series of pre-
Broadway play tryouts, with
Dear Liar" set for April 1913
and Warm Peninsula" for
April 20-25.
Further ahead on the visitors
schedule is the first "fly-in" at
the new National Aviation
Facilities Experimental Center
with about 1000 planes and
pilots expected May 8. The fly
In was scheduled to give gen.
eral aviation participants an
opportunity to learn Of plans
for modernization Of the Ma
tons aviation facilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
COOKS WILL TAKE DEPOSIT,
BUT NOT MAKING PROMISES

Your round trip to the moon Thos Cook g. Son esti-
mates viii cost you about $4,000 plus stiff additional
fee for accident insurance.
Cooks says 1t is perfectly willing to accept deposits
for such trip but won't promise any definite departure
date. The firm already is holding $500 deposit from one
cusomer-they told him he would be notified
suitable conveyance available and tickets printed
1t is highly unlikely the travel firm points out that
service to the moon will exist for many years to come
At any rate they viii first need to representative
to check flight schedules hotel accommodations and
lunar sightseeing possibilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
POINTS OF INTEREST
Winterthur Museum
Plans Garden Tour

DELAWARE - The annual
MuSeum-G Garden Tour at Win
terthur Museum near Whining
ton is set for April 81 through
May 80. Twenty museum rooms
and the spring flower and
azalea gardens will be open to
the public from 10 am. to 4
pm. Tuesdays through Satur-
days. The gardens also will
be open Sunday afternoons.
SOUTH CAROLINA Bath
ing suits from the Gay Nineties
and other memories of yester-
year will highlight the eighth
annual Sun Fun Festival st
Myrtle Beach June 81. A
search is on for men and
women who still have old-style
bathing suits worn before 1920.
CALIFORNIA-The 44th an
nual National Orange Show is
scheduled for San Bernardino
April 23-May 3. Intricate ex-
hibits are fashioned from fresh
fruit. There will be an orange
cake and lemon pie baking
derby.
Il
OREGON-Salem's 51st Rose
Festival will be held June 9-l4
as the first attraction among
the States centennial obser-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
Where in the World
You Can Go in April

APRIL 6-Thailand. On Chakri
Day the royal panthenon is
opened to the public, and ma
tives come dressed in their
gayest and newest clothing
to honor the statues Of all
past Kings Of the present
dynasty.
APRIL 6-12-Norway. Handel
Week at Oslo commentaries
in several concerts the COM
poser who died 200 years ago.
APRIL 9-Austria., A COM
memorative bonfire will be Lit
at the Castle of Tyrol. mark
ing the beginning Of a series
Of bonflres lighted on historic
sites Of Northern and South
ern Tyrol in q tradition
dating to 1647.
APRIL 10-Japan. Opening of
the Osaka International Fes-
tival, which includes ballet,
opera. music, theater and art
from America and Europe.
Through May 10.
APRIL II - Germany. The
2O0th anniversary Of the
death Of Handel viii be COM
memorated in q special cere-
niony at Berlin.
APRIL 17-American Samoa.
Flag Day is a big event. with
between $500 and 1000 par
Elephants gathering in Pago
Pago for competitive dancing,
singing, boat racing, cricket
matches, basket weaving,
boxing and tug-of-war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29

APRIL 18-22-Spain. Seville's
Spring Fair Is one of SPANS
best known fiestas. It features
parades. professions. exhibit
tons Of traditional costumes
and dances. and important
bullfights.
APRIL 20-25-St. Thomas, Viz
gin Islands. The carnival
season in Charlotte Amalie
celebrates the cutting Of the
spring sugar cane and sale
Of the crop. Calypso con-
tests, boat races and the
opening Of Carnival village"
APRIL 24-28-Nassau. Prince
Philip pays an official visit
to the Bahamas as part of
his three-month round the
world tour Many celebra-
tons have been planned.
APRIL Is - Australia. Anzac
Day features services and
marches in capital cities.
APRIL $3.50 - New Zealand.
Music and drama festival
in Napier. with massed bands
at the municipal theater,
one-act playS-the Towns
women's Guild music and
drama festival.
APRIL S0-Hong Kong. Birth
day anniversary of T"ien Hau,
Queen Of Heaven and goddess
Of the fishermen and boat
people. Best spectacle is the
boat peoples pilgrimage to
Tai Mao temple at the east
ern approach TO the harbor.
y. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
Russion to Speak

v. Spiridonov. United States
Representative for Intourist.
Russia's travel organization.
will speak to members of the
American Society Of Travel
Writers during the groups
meeting next Friday at the EN-
bers Restaurant. His topic Is,
Travel in the USSR."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
Hovunu Hotel Cuts
Its Winter Rotes

AS part Of a move to revive
Cuba's tagging tourist trade.
the Havana Riviera Hotel in
Havana has already cut to
summer season rates.
Winter season double rates
are normally $28 up double.
This has been cut to the
summer-season rate Of SIT up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
FRENCH CHEFS
SHOULD START
NEW REBELLION

Gourmets of France.
arisel
A note from the Holland
America Line indicates
that Georges Marcovich. d.
rector Of the Pam-Pam
restaurants In Paris. Is on
his way home after study
ing the American way Of
cookery.
He plans TO introduce TV
dinners to the French
market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29

vances. A highlight is a two
mile long Merrykhana parade
set for June 8 in the downtown
area.
y 4 y .
FLORIDA-The annual Good
Neighbor Tennis Champion
ships will be held April 6-12
at Miami Beach, with many of
the worlds top amateur play
ers scheduled for action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29

Do you recall . pleasant.
humorous or exciting mo-
ment from your travels?
Send q brief description to
the Travel Editor. The WASH
ington Star, Washington 3,
ID. c.