davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27

Crystal Caves. Crystal, the
larger, lies some 80 feet be-
low the surface. 1t was discov-
cred in 1906, and contains a
natural lake that spreads over
2 acres of the caves floor.
Natural Aquarium
Directly across the 2-mile
width OF the Harrington Sound
is Devils Hole, a natural
aquarium.
Continuing the self-guided
tour westward, you pass
through Devonshire Parish into
Pembroke Parish, site of the
capital city of Hamilton. in the
geographic center Of the COL
ony. The city is dominated by
the towers of the Cathedral
and Sessions House.
The latter houses the Colo
NAL Parliament and the Su-
preme Court. and its tower
gives the panoramic view of the
famed Front street shops.
To the west, forming a half
circle around Great Sound, are
the parishes of Paget. Warwick,
Southampton and Sandys, with
such beaches as Elbow, Coral
and Marley.
Next parish stop on the west
erly tour is Southampton, with
its Gibbs Hill Lighthouse. The
winking light Of Gibbs Hill is
usually the sailors first view Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27

muda's original capital with
its white-roofed stone build
ings, high-walled gardens and
winding lanes.
Historic Buildings
The Olde State House, built
in 1920, stands at the edge Of
the town square. A short dis
lance away is st. Peters
Church. The present building
is on the site of the first An
glican house of worship in the
New World.
Looking eastward from Rose
Hill across the terraced roofs
of the Olde Towne you can see
a string Of ancient fortifica-
tons. They include tiny Gates
Fort, whose foundation was
laid in 1912, and massive Fort
st. GATHERINGS.
Another Olde Towne his
torical attraction is Gunpow-
der Cavern, on the site Of a
famous gunpowder plot linked
with the American Revolution
airy War. One August night in
IT'S a group of Bermudians
broke into the subterranear
structure and made of With
100 barrels of British gunpow-
der. 1t was shipped of to Rev.
dictionary forces to be used
against English troops in the
Battle of Bunker Hill.
To the west, in Hamilton
Parish are bennington and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
TRAVEL HELP
Free Map
Shows Wuy
In Egypt

Some recent guides designed
to help make your travelling
easier:
Egypt-The United Arab Re-
public Tourist Administration
has published a new map Of
Egypt, showing location Of re-
gional resorts. monuments and
natural points of interest.
along with information cover
ing currency, health regula-
tons and customs. Free from
the Arab Republic Tourist Of
flee. $50 Fifth avenue, New
York 20, N. Y.
Massachusetts-A circle tour
folder including a specially de-
signed fall foliage routes for
Berkshire Hills visitors is avail
able free from the Berkshire
Hills Conference, so South
street, Pittsfleld, Mass.
Michigan-Autumn travellers
In Michigan can get advance
information, in postcard form,
on the States fall foliage by re-
questing the service from the
Micigan Tourist, Council,
Stevens T. Mason Building,
Lansing 26. Mich.
New York - 1.-THE Autumn
Colorama in New York State"
is the title of a folder avail
able free from the State De-
partment of Commerce, liz
State Street, Albany 7, N. Y.
The folder mentions Is re-
gions. with specific routes and
overlooks suggested for motor
lists.
Cuba - The Cuban Tourist
Commission has begun distri-
button Of a 100-page magazine,
Cuba. Land of Opportunity,
Playland of the Americas"
Distribution agents are air and
steamship lines serving Cuba,
travel agents, and the Offices of
the Tourist Commission in New
York and Miami.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
Canada Roads
Make Sharp ]
Rail Fare Cuts

Canadian National Railways
and Canadian Pacific Railway.
faced with heavy competition
from the automobile, plan
drastic off-season fare cuts be.
ginning october /. =
The reductions range from
II per cent to 81 per cent for
two or more persons travelling
together In coaches.
A second part Of the pro.
gram offers an individual
package plan covering trans
portation, accommodations,
meals and tips in all classes
of travel - first, tourist and
coach.
For two persons travelling
together the round trip coach
saving will be II per cent; for
three. 26 per cent. and for
four or more. 81 per cent. II
will apply on round trip tickets
costing SIS or more. -
The railroads term it a
group economy" plan rather
than a family plan. since the
relationship Of the passengers
is not a part of the program,
The two roads announced
the plan independently, but it
grew from discussions between
them.
Canadian National Railways;
a government owned railroad.
made a survey which showed
its top competitor to be the
automobile.
"Of the Canadian travel
market, which amounts to IS
million trips a year of 100 miles
or more" the chr announce.
ment said, 1.-The automobile has
captured rs per cent. pre-
dominantly in groups. About
II per cent of such trips are
made by rail. the remainder
by bus and plane" -,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
OCTOBER 2.lO - Malay!

OCTOBER 2-1O - Malaga. A
nine-day fire walking cere-
mony commences on the first
day of the ninth moon Of
the Chinese calendar. Priests.
spirit mediums and devotees
Of the Kau Ong Yah sect
take part in fire walking
ceremonies at their temples.
OCTOBER 2-11-India. Dus-
sehra, a Hindu festival. is
celebrated throughout the
country. 1t commentaries
the victory of Lord Rama
over the demon Ravan.
Among the most colorful
celebrations are those in
Delhi and Mysore. In My
sore, on the last day. the
Maharaja rides on a richly
caparisoned elephant, and
there is a brilliant torchlight
parade at night.
OCTOBER $40 - Bermuda.
The 350th Anniversary In
ternational Invitation Cham
pionship for International
One Designs, organized by
the Bermuda Yacht Club, Is
held in Bermuda waters.
OCTOBER 10-Cuba. National
holiday celebrating the Critic
de Yara on the anniversary
of the outbreak of hostilities
against Spain in 1868. Pa
rades and festivities in all
major cities.
OCTOBER 10-11 - England.
English Folk Dance and Song
Society will hold its Folk
Dance Festival in Cecil
Sharp House, London.
OCTOBER 11-18-Spain. Fes-
tival of Our Lady of the Pill
lar at Zaragoza includes a
Grand Rosary, professions
folklore exhibitions, fire.
works, music competitions.
sporting events and a trade
fair.
OCTOBER 17-26-Italy. More
than 200 private collectors
from 20 countries will have
exhibits in the Palermo
Centennial Stamp Show. The
United States will be among
countries with official ex-
hibits.
OCTOBER 1881 - Hawaii
Aloha Week, celebrated
throughout the islands. has
two main themes-the re-
living of ancient Hawaiian
life, culture and traditions,
and the restressing of the
melting-pot Of races that
makes up the Hawaiian chain.
OCTOBER 22-Japan. Jidai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
-, :.
Belgian Choteuux.
Open to Visitors

Four more Belgian chateaux
have been opened to the public.
The Franc-Waret Chateau
near Namur. displays its wood.
lands, park and portrait gals
lery from 2 to 8 pm. each
Sunday. The Chateau of Beau
lieu, near Brussels, Is being res
stored as an historical and art
center. -
The gardens of the Chateau
of Oydonck, near Client. are
open Tuesday, Thursday. Satur-
day and Sunday afternoons
until November /. =,
Until October 81, the 18th.
century Chateau Of Roeulx.
belonging to the Princes Of
Croy. has on display its his.
torical souvenirs and art COL
lection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27

Plan wisely plan with your travel agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
Bermuda, Busting With Activity,
Foresees a Bright Tourist Future

The mid-Atlantic British re-
sort colony of Bermuda, having
one Of It's best tourist years. is
in a frenzy Of hotel building
and undermining, expecting
better things to come.
Through August this year,
the resort drew 103,l94 visitors,
compared with 97,543 at the
same time last year.
The Bermuda Hotel and
Guest House Association, basing
its prediction on advance reser-
vations. foresees the best Octo-
Der month in history.
From Washington alone in
August, Eastern Air Lines took
96l passengers to Bermuda.
Eagle Always, on its Balti-
more Washington Bermuda
service, took 202. On its cur
rent cruise program from
Washington. the SIS Evangeline
is taking hundreds more.
In light of the figures, the
hotel activity seems to make.
sense.
A syndicate currently is plan
ming a 200-room hotel in
Southampton Parish, on SO
South Shore acres, hoping to
have it ready for the Easter
season in 1861.
The rebuilt Bermudiana-the
old building was destroyed by
fire-hopes to be open next
March.
The Elbow Beach is spending
100000 to replace its center
section and add 70 bed-sitting
room suites. Harmony Hall Ho-
tel is increasing its accommo-
dations from 10 to 125. The
Princess Hotel is planning a
new 70-room wing.
Fall Festival
The months of September,
October, November and Deem
Der have been designated the
350th Anniversary Fall Festi-
val, with many special events
and activities scheduled as a
climax to its birth as a colony
$50 years ago.
The tiny British colony is
actually a cluster of more than
100 islands which, combined,
have a total land area of %
square miles. From the air the
curving island chain, linked by
a series of bridges and cause
ways, takes on the appearance
of a giant fishhook.
The Bermudas are divided for
administrative purposes into
nine parishes. which date back
almost to establishment of the
colony in 1909.
A good point for beginning a
tour of the islands sights might
be from the top Of st. David's
Lighthouse. made of native
stone and standing $50 feet
above sea level.
The observation tower gives
a crosS-harbor view of the
Olde Towne of st. George,
founded in 1912. 1t is reputed
to be the oldest continuous
English speaking community
in the Western Hemisphere.
A few minutes ride by ferry
boat or bus takes you to the
heart of the little town for
a closeup look. A 18th century
atmosphere surrounds Ber-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27

Our Genuine Bermuda Doeskin Stacks are in.
comparable. They cannot be purchased from
any other store in the world. The medium.
weight, unbelievably soft.smooth material is
woven only for us by Hunt & Winterbotham.
1t holds its crease and wears almost for.
ever. Smart London tailoring. Specify your
choice Of greys (Oxford, slate, pearl or light,
beige. eggshell, yellow or burgundy. Mems
waist sizes % to "A. Cuffs unfinished for
custom fitting. $3l.7S postpaid. Your post.
man will collect customs duty. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Send order to Dept. 8.
H..;W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27

ROSEDON, Pembroke.
Modern cabana-style
rooms charmingly decorat-
ed for gracious, comfort
able living all with pri-
vate bath & air-condition-
ing. Lovely spacious lawns
give it the privacy of a
small estate. Located on
Pitts Bay Road, a few min
utes walk to Hamilton.
Swimming pool. Introduc-
tion to Beach & Golf
Clubs. Bermuda Plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
summer vacation in BERMUDA:

HORIZONS and COT
TACES. Paget Parish. One
of the oldest houses in Ber-
muda, beautifully restored,
yet retaining the charm of
a private residence. Swim
ming pool and barbecue
terrace. Dining by the pool.
Breakfast in your room.
New cottages. Near Ham
ilton and shops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
OLD BUGABOO LEAF RAKING
NOW TOURIST ATTRACTION

lot Of youngsters will be anxious to do the leaf
raking in the Thousand Islands this fall
The reason Is a contest being held as part Of the
resort areas fall program Of events The winner will be
the one to rake UP the highest pile Of leaves
The competition. with visitors eligible to enter will
be staged in various communities.
The announcement adds:
THE victor in each local trial will win the oppor-
tunty to test his talents against the best rakes in the
Thousand Islands"
Arizona tribune., 1959-12-04
62nd v alley
B unk Planned

Valley National Banks
62nd office will open late
next month in a wing of the
new Mayer-Central office
building, 3033 N. Central.
The office will include two
drive-in island" windows,
a night depository, safe de-
posit boxes and nine ground
floor teller windows.
The 61st Valley Bank office
under construction at Pasa-
dena and Central. is sched-
uled to open in March. This
will give the bank five offices
on Central Avenue.
Arizona tribune., 1959-12-04

Member of the, 1860 Links
Cotillion committee pause
after hosting future debu-
tantes and their mothers.
Upper Photo: seated, Mrs.
Us. Jones. Standing, left to
right, Mines. Hazel Daniels,
Joseph Island, Clarence
Jackson, Wellington SWindall
Fred Williams and Miss Nc
Fraddie Martin.
Lower Photo: Julian School
fourth graders presented
Thanks to the Indians on
Wed. Nov. 25. The fire really
glowed and the Indians
danced. Miss Aline Bone
directed the playlet.
Arizona tribune., 1959-12-04
Best Athlete

NEW YORK: Jesse owens,
the great Olympic track i'm
mortal headed the polling of
best living athlete to be hon
ored at the first Bill Corum
Memorial Dinner to be held
on Jan. "a, 1860.
Heading the list in other
sports were: Jack Dempsey,
boxing; Ty Cobb, baseball;
Bob cousy, basketball; Don
Bulge, tennis; Bobby Jones,
golf; Red Grange, football;
Maurice Richard, hockey and
Eddie Arcaro, racing.
Evening star., 1959-12-02
OImedoMuy
Get $4,000
With Krumer

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 2 CAP).
Alex Olmedo. hero of the
United States 1858 Davis Cup
victory, has turned professional.
He will make his pro tennis
debut December 26 in Mel
bourne, Australia, and his
United States bow in Los An
geles' Sports Arena January 26.
The long-awaited signing
for a guarantee in excess of
$35, 900 for one year-was an
nounced yesterday by Promoter
Jack Kramer with the 23-year-
old Peruvian star standing by.
Olmedo, the 1859 Wimbledon
champion, said he was pleased
with the contract. Kramer
estimated the contract would
give the Peruvian about $4,000
a year and possibly $4,000 or
more if he was unusually sue
cessful in his freshman tour.
Alex will star a 65-math tour
with the Kramer troupe early
next year. Players definitely
set for the tour are Pancho
Gonzales, the defending cham
pion, Ken Rosewall and Oh
medo. Two more will be
selected from among Frank
Sedgman, Pancho Segura, Lew
Hoad or Tony Trabert.
Kramer said Hoad and
Trabert are still undecided
whether to go on this tour,
which will end in Australia in
April.
Evening star., 1959-12-02

of South Carolina. Lavoie made
the second backfield along
with Quarterback Harvey White
of Clemson, Ron Podwicka of
North Carolina State and Wade
Smith. the Tar Heel halfback
who was hampered by injuries
most of the season.
Joyce also is a spendid defen-
sive player and an excellent
blocker.
Gunderman, the Maryland
guard. led the tackle charts
compiled by the Maryland
coaches most of the season. He
is one of the best blockers in
the conference.
Arlington and Barnes were
the only SophomoreS named.
Snead, who set five Conference
passing records, still has an
other year to attack any aerial
marks he does not hold. Haw-
kins is the other junior. The
other seven players are seniors.
Tackle Kurt Schwarz and
Center Vic Schwartz of Mary
land were given honorable
mention.
Maryland did not place a
player on the All-ACC team
last year, the first time the
Terps had not had at least two
all-star team members since
the conference was formed.
Evening star., 1959-12-02
REDSKINS
Continued From Page c

Continued From Page C-1
game" observed Tavern Torge-
son, defensive backfield coach.
The only draftee that Nixon
considers doubtful" at this
early stage is End Dave Hudson
Of Florida. He has been invited
to Washington and promised
Nixon to "let him know later"
whether his scholastic schedule
will permit him to make the
trip.
ScOrsOne to Work Out
Hudson was drafted by Denver
of the American Football
League and also is reported to
have some offers from Canada.
I'VE think he's a good boy
and we'd like to have him, E"
Nixon said, but we don't want
him if he wouldn't be happy
here"
Nixon noted that the Red
skins have picked three Florida
players since he's been with the
club and not one has played
here. Two years ago they
signed End Lou Pelham, but
he had a change of heart and
apparently gave up football.
One prodigal, Vince Scor-
some, former University of
Pittsburgh guard, has returned
to the fold in an unofficial ca
pacity. Scorsone was the Red
skins fourth draft choice in
1857 but went into the Army
following his graduation. Dis
charged this year, Vince played
seven games with the British
Columbia Lions in Canada,
thereby becoming ineligible in
the National Football League
until 1860.
Scorsone weighed 230 pounds
at Pitt, but is down to 2l7. Hell
work out at the stadium and il
he looks good enough he'll &c
to training camp next summer
| Films of Sundays rout by
the Giants in New York simply
confirmed what everybody
knew, that the Redskins got
their ears pinned back, but
good. The coaches singled out
Art Cob. Bob Toneff, Richie
McCabe and Ben Scott as the
best of the lot. and give Line
backer Tom Braatz a pat or
the back for a passing per-
formance despite two cracked
ribs.
Evening star., 1959-12-02
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

Pat Crescent, defending
champion In the All Star Ma
jor League, is closing in on two
sharpshooters ahead of him,
Art Weston and Gerry Stair,
both of Fair Lanes. Crescent
last night shot l58-4l0, while
Weston was rolling 338 and
Stair only $50. This left Wes-
ton at 1888, Stair at 128-17
and Crescent with 1878.
Due to Jerry Sweeney's 161-
420 and Crescenzi's 410, Will
liam Stalcup Furniture at
tained the only sweep Of the
evening-against Pepsi Cola.
Jack Blank Pontiac, the
PAGER, and Pla-Mor, runnerup,
kept stride, with Blank beat
ing Fair Lanes and Pla-Mor
edging Silent Sales Coin Ma
chimes.
FoSco Fattorini'S 170-431
gave last-place National Bo-
hemian the decision over
Chevy Chase Chevrolet. for
whom Woody Wilson shot 159-
412.
Bethesda 40" Lanes shaded
Wheaton Paint despite Bob
Schrider's 140-405 and Jimmy
CAROLS 144-404.
The standings: Blank Pom
tiac, 27-15; Pla-mor, 25-17;
Evening star., 1959-12-02

Any thought that Miss Pat
Rinaldi, Is, might be a fash
on the griddle was dispelled
last night when the Holy
Cross Academy pupil for the
third straight week was an
outstanding duckpinner in the
District Women's Minor League.
For the Capitol Finance team
she put together games of 1T.
139 and 134 for 800. In the
two preceding outings she
rolled Ali and 432. Thus. for
nine games she averaged 1877
and lifted her average in the
league from 109 to 116-13.
Last nights performance
placed her within 10 pins of
the leader, Mary Edwards of
Norton Trophies, whose 319
Clipped her average to 116-23.
Helen Pappas of Murray
Electric, ousted from second
place by Miss Rinaldi. rolled
349 for 1865, only 18 sticks off
the pace. Trailing Miss Pappas
are Marian Muller of B. Frank
Joy. 1925, and Helen Ford of
Rod n Reel, 1927.
Closest to Miss Rinaldi last
night was Mabel Ohge of Rod
n Reel, who rolled 372. Others
we'll above average were
Frances Shoemaker of B. Frank
Joy, 366; Alice Beall, Capitol
Finance. 356; Vivian Walsh,
Alexandria Mimeo, 356; Pat
Brown, Kotzin'S Dress Shop,
1852; Mabel Schatz, Black Steer,
35l, and Mrs. Muller, $50.
Alexandria Mimeo, Campa-
nella g. Co. and Clarendon
Bowl scored shutouts. Other
winners were Kotzin's. Murray,
Suitland Bowl and Rod n Reel.
The standings: Kotzin's, 26-
10; Rod n Reel, 22-14; Muir
ray, 22-14; Joy, 20-16; Capitol
Finance, Campanella, Claren-
don and Alexandria Mimeo,
each 1917; Kay Franc Ross,
1918; Suitland, 1920; Airing
ton Bowl. 1920; Norton, 1921;
Black Steer, 1921; Silent Sales
Coin Machines, 1924, and
MPM Market, 1924.
Evening star., 1959-12-02
Hoyus Finish Fifth
For Selling Title

CHICAGO, Dec. 2 (AP)-
The Coast Guard Academy, led
by Shippers Billy Park and
w. H. Hall, has won the inter-
collegiate dinghy sailing cham
pionship, 1t was announced
yesterday.
The Coast Guard piled up
269 points in 26 races in Bel
mont Harbor during the cham
pionships which ended Sunday.
Michigan was second with 257
points and Brown third with
232.
They were followed by Wis
consin with 209, Georgetown
189, Ohio State 181, Wayne
Evening star., 1959-12-02
BASKETBALL

Continued From Page C-1
Bower, last years high scorer;
Dick Brown, former star at
Montgomery Blair High, and
Frank Delano are other start
ers back from last year.
George Washington got a lift
with last nights performance
by Markowitz, a transfer stu
dent from Long Beach City
(CalifO Junior College, where
he made the Helms Foundation
Little All-America team last
year.
MarkOwitz Gets 81
MarkowitZ hit on IS of %
field goal tries and wound up
with 81 points. though fouling
out with 4:47 remaining. 1t
was his basket that tied the
score at $3.50 with 1918 re-
naming, and he pumped in
nine more points as the Co.
lonialS pulled away.
Howard was led by a pair OF
juniors, Ernie Bell and Law
renee Hancock, in its victory
over st. Paul'S. A total of IA
players saw action for the
Bisons, with Bell and Hancock
leading with Is points each.
William and Mary had nc
trouble with Virginia. JEFF
Cohen and Bev Vaughan each
scored 26 points for the Indians
although they sat out almost
IL minutes of the second half
Gallaudet got off to a 30-2;
lead at the half, but Southeast
ern, led by Bobby Lomax. came
back strong after intermission
Lomax scored "a of his 26 point!
in the second half.
D
Evening star., 1959-12-02
kiddies Elect
MataIavage

ANNAPOLIS. Dec. 2 (Spe-
ciaD .-Fullback Joe Matala-
wage has been elected by his
teammates to serve as Navy's
football captain next season.
The popular Matalavage. a
,6-foot, 195-pounder from Ma
hanoy City, Pa, was second to
Joe Bellino in rushing this sea-
son with 404 yards in SO car
ries for average Of AZ yards.
The team also elected Raese
Simpson of st. Louis as team
manager.
Evening star., 1959-12-02
ssBREEDLOVE, COLLINS ALSO HONORED
. Joyce, Gundermon
/ Picked on ACC Team

Fullback Jim Joyce and
Guard Tom Gunderman of
Maryland were named to the
Associated Press All-Atlantic,
Coast Conference football team
yesterday by the APPS regional
selection board.
The Terps placed Guard Rod
Breedlove, who started the
season as a halfback. and End
Gary Collins on the second
team. Breedlove was the third
choice Of the San Francisco
Forty-Niners in this weeks Ma
tional Football League draft.
Dukes Mike MCGEE was vo-
ted the outstanding player. Nc
Gee was named to a guard post.
He is a 218-pounder from
Elizabeth City, NC, who plays
offensive guard and defensive
tackle for the Blue Devils. He
was the third draft choice of
the Chicago Cardinals.
ClemSon's Conference cham
pionS and Blue Bonnet Bowl
team led the eight ACC men,
berS with three choices. The
Tigers placed Tackle Lou Cor
sa1eone, End Gary Barnes and
, Halfback Bill Mathis, the Con-
sference's leading scorer. Cordi-
Sleone was the first draft choice
ssof the New York Giants.
< Duke placed Joel Arlington,
sophomore halfback. besides
MCGEE. Both halves of Wake
Forests talented passing COM
sbination, Quarterback Norman
sSnead and End Pete Manning
were named. Center Rip Haw-
SkinS was the only North Caro-
slina player named to the team,
awhile South Carolina placed
Tackle Ed Pitts. Virginia and
North Carolina State were not
represented.
: Joyce needs 38 yards against
North Carolina State on Sat-
surday to win the conference
sruShing title from Phil Lavoie