davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

pal UCIduSC VI iii tC-
hour makeup job before each
performance. He sounds
and acts the part through a
strange self-made infusion
of Twain characteristics.
Thrust Upon Him
Holbrook has read and re-
searched his man extensive
ly, talked with people who
knew him-and only after
working out his characteri-
cation had a chance to see
a movie Of Twain and hear
a recording-diSputed by
some authorities of his
voice.
1T was somewhat amazing
how close I'd come simply
by reading as much as I
could and putting little bits
Of information together" he
says.
Hal had Twain thrust upon
him in his senior year at
Denison University, Gran
vile, Ohio, in 1916, when the
head of the drama depart
ment arranged a 30-week
tour for Holbrook and his
wife in a program of drama
tic readings.
That such a program was
non-existent at the moment
was rectif1ed by the mentor
who made the enterprise into
a graduation honors project.
Doing Shakespeare, Moliere
and Twain, the young couple
made the tour. Their first
show was in the mental ward
of a Veterans Administration
hospital, after which they
performed for service clubs,
schools and small-toWn or
CARNATIONS over a wide Sec
ton of the country.
Knows Hard Work
Sometimes in a week we'd
do IL performances and
travel 1000 miles" says Hol-
brook who feels the expert
ence will stand him in good
stead as he settles down to
long run here. I'm used to
hard work"
The Holbrooks continued on
the road for several seasons.
until about five years ago
when they decided to raise a
family. Now they have two
children.
Hal began, somewhat re-
luctantly, to transform the
act into a solo performance.
Also gradually, he began to
concentrate more and more
upon Twain's material.
HE was a complex and
wonderful man, blessed with
a sense of humor that en-
abled him to comment on
many things" says Holbrook.
But underneath there is al
ways real substance and
meaning"
He FURNISHED his perform
ance in a Greenwich Village
night club, frightening it
gradually from Is minutes to
its present two-hour size. He
has taken it on one-night
stands all over the continent.
Il have about five hours
of material now. but I only
keep three hours of it fresh
in mind" he discloses. when
I want the other material 1
have to go back and brush
up"
The process of selecting
has been the most arduous
task. He estimates that SO
per cent Of the lines he uses
on stage are pure Twain, the
balance brief transitional
bridges he has devised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

ton of "St. Joan" in which
newcomer Jean Seberg was
starred. 81 gave my con-
tract with her to Columbia
with the right to use Jean in
one picture a year. Am l
sorry / took a chance on Jean
for such a difficult role? No,
and l don't think she is. Sure,
she received bad notices-but,
if she hadn't been in the pic
ture, she would have had no
notices at ALL She'd still be
the unknown daughter of a
druggist in Marshalltown,
Iowa"
Preminger came to Holly
wood in 1861 did a play,
Libel on Broadway for Gil
bert Miller in 1885; ! was an
actor in Vienna at the ripe
age of 20; then l became a
director. I have acted in
this country, but have played
only five parts. The last time
/ acted was for Billy Wilder
in 'Stalag IL With all my
plans for my company, I
doubt whether Ill have much
chance to act again"
Recently divorced and pay
ing alimony in six figures.
Otto didn't look too depressed
about life. marital or other
wise.
I'm not sorry about any
thing" he assured me. He
lives in New York. where he
has his Office, and comes to
Hollywood only for a movie
assignment. He believes that
Hollywood, with the coming
Of pay television, will be more
prosperous than ever before,
1T will come" concluded
Otto. You can't stop
progress"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

man. Just a disagreeable
young man."
With Room at the Top"
disposed of for the moment,
Mr.. Braine was asked the
status of his next novel. Was
he now working on it, or
about to work on it?
"As a matter of fact" he
answered, II gave it to my
publishers in London just
before / left to make this
trip" An expression of mock
alarm came over his face.
Il just realized 1 hadn't
heard from them since.
Maybe they've turned it
down."
The thought so shook him
that, to guard against cur
died insides, he poured an
other glass of bordeaux.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

Remick, Ben Gazzara. Eve
Arden, Arthur O'Connell.
Kathryn Grant and lawyer
Joseph WEIGH.
I'm filming all of my pic
lures on location" said Otto,
who recently took time from
his own company to direct
"Porgy and BeSs" for Sam
Goldwyn. For 'Porgy,' I used
a new technique in directing.
The film is in big cen
Todd-AO and I don't use one
closeup throughout the pic
ture which will run 2
hours and 10 minutes. If
the big screen had been in
vented before the closeup,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
COMING ATTRACTIONS
STAGE
ARENA-"Epitaph For George Dillon; starting May
SCREEN
r George Dill
SCREEN

AMBASSADOR Montgomery Cliff; start
ing April 49,
CAPITOL-"Warlock." Henry Fonda and Anthony Quinn
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Diane varsi
DUPONT-"Tales of Hoffman" MORA Shearer.
KETTHS-"Thunder in the SUM-" Susan Hayward.
MacARTHUR-"He Who Must Die; starting Thursday.
METROPOLITAN = "Loneyhearts" Montgomery Cliff;
starting April %.
ONTARIO-"Room at the Top Laurence Harvey starting
Thursday
PALACE-"Al Capone." Rod Steger.
PLAYHOUSE-"The Naked Maja" Ava Gardner start
ing Tuesday.
PLAZA-"The Crucibe" Mylene Demongeot.
TOWN-That Naughty Girl" Brigitte Bardot starting
Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
HOLLYWOOD
Tut Tut, Lana, Otto Never Shouts
BY SHEIEAH GRAHAM

North American Newspaper Alliance
HOLLYWOOD don't
want to say anything against
Lana Turner" said director
Otto Preminger, with the
semblance of a smile. This
girl has had a lot of trouble
and I don't want to hurt her.
But, in fairness to my pic
ture, Anatomy Of a Murder
I would like to tell you why
Lana Is no longer the leading
lady.
Lana says I shouted at
her when she refused to wear
the dress I had picked for
her. I never shout at any
one. That is not the way I
operate. But I must be the
boss-I never have allowed
an actor or an actress to tell
me what to do. / am not Diff
ficult-even Frank Sinatrs,
whom I directed in The
Man With the Golden Arm
will tell you that"
Calm Was Ruffled
However, raffaire Lana did
ruffle Preminger's usual
calmnesS.
I'm supposed to have
shouted at her." said Otto.
yet there were six people in
the room at the time who
didn't even hear our CONVEX
sation It's a very simple
thing. Lana is spoiled. She
went to see Jerry Valid a
week before he started 'Pey-
ton Place and told him. I
won't go on location All
right said Jerry, wei send
a double instead l would
never have allowed that.
Then, she wanted Jean Louis
to design her clothes for our
picture. But Jean Louis de-
signs glamor clothes, and
Lana was to play the wife of
an Army officer living in a
trailer camp. I selected the
costume Western.
She Wanted to Help
Lana loved the part, but
didn't like the costume. She
was an hour and a half late
repor ting to wardrobe,
looked at the dress. and said,
This is old fashioned; I
won't wear it You're not
supposed to be glamorous.'
I reminded her. I know, but
I'd like to help you,' she told
me. I told her. I don't need
help, and explained that I
treat extras and stars -
everyone-the same. Not
wanting any trouble 1 sug-
gested to Lana's agent that.
if she wanted to leave the
cast, she could. She took adj
vantage of the offer. I ex-
pect the part to make a big
star of Lee Remick.
Preminger is currently in
Ishpeming. Mich, filming his
movie version of the Robert
Travers' best seller for which
he paid $350,000 and a profit
percentage. And more for his
cast - Jimmy Stewart, Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

we wouldn't have had close
ups at ALL"
Preminger will make one
more movie this year-either
Bunny Lake Is Missing" or
THE Other Side of the Coin"
by Pierre Boulle. The first
would be filmed in New York
City, the second in Malaga.
Il will do Exodus in Israel
next year" said Otto. Il
have no cast for these. I
don't sign actors until I have
a completed script"
Starting with THE Moon
Is Blue" Preminger's COM
pany has made millions on
each film-with the excep-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19


that long hill stretches out
ahead tells a whole story in
an instant that would require
pages in a book"
So far Mr.. Braine was
sounding very little like one
of England's "angry young
men," though the label has
been pinned on him. He is
a man of definite and out
spoken opinions on a variety
of things from, among others,
movie making to writing to
politics to international prob
lens to acting to ice water.
tIce water curdles the in
sides and never should be
taken with meals, for, which
the only fitting liquid accom-
paniment is the proper
Wine.)
Mr.. Braine, for all his
readily voiced views, refuses
to sit still for that "angry
young man" title. however.
Joe Hampton" he said
of the central figure of
Room at the Top" isn't
irate at the shabby way the
world is run. He's just a poor
boy who hasn't gotten his
yet and means to get it."
Disagreeable, Yes
The luncheon converse
ton turned to other things
and somebody made a cogent
observation about something
or other.
Il disagree :" Mr..
Braine prefaced his retort.
and not for the first time
that day. you see," he went
on, I'm not an angry young
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
ToDAY's SCHEDULES
STAGE
ARENA-The Ladys Not For Burning" Christopher Frys
verse comedy; 1880 pm.
STAGE

ARENA-The Ladys Not For Burning" Christopher Frys
verse comedy; 1880 pm.
SCREEN
ANBASSADOR-"Alias Jesse James" Bob Hope in the old
West; $780, 3:15 $780, 7:25 and 935 pm.
CAPTTOI-"Some Like 1t Hot" vastly funny roaring 20s
comedy; lao, $40, $40, 1885 and $40 pm.
COLUMBIA Dog" whimsical fable dive by Walt
Disney; i:2O 325. $3.50, 7S5 and s:45 pm.
DUPoNT-"The BoSho Ballet" the Moscow troupe's
"iselle" and other items, in color; l. $50 ABS, $685.
$40 and 9:55 pm.
CHARACTERIZATION Of Life" Lana Turner in five
handkerchief soap opera; l:l5. 1925 5sS, 7:45 and
955 pm.
MacARTHUR-"The Circle" polished British mystery
drama; 2:S5, 425, $40 and $50 pm,
METROPoLITAN-"Alias Jesse James" Bob Hope in the
old West: 1880, 3:05. 4:40, 6:25 sos and $50 pm
ONTARIo-"The Sound and the Fury" life down South
by Faulkner /, $40, $40, 1880 and GAS pm.
PALACE-"Green Mansions" Audrey Hepburn as w H.
Hudsons South American jungle girl; 1:l5 1870, SIS,
1880 and $40 pm.
PLAYHOUSE-"Staag H." drama in World War II Ger
POW camp; 1:15, 525 and 9:35 pm.
PLAZA-Tides of Passion" ebb duly in French marshes;
1880, $3.50, $50, 1880 and $50 pm
TOWN-"Devil Strikes at Night" suspense drama from
TRANS-LUX-"The Bandit of zhobe," Victor Mature in
burnoose opera; @ 4, 6. and 10 pm
UPTOWN-"Sleeping Beauty Disneys animators raise the
old fairy tale to high technically, at least: LIS,
1870, $780, 1880 and 9:15 pm.
WARNER-"South Sea Adventure" the Cinerama cameras
are well used on Pacific isles; and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
BY HARRY MACARTHUR
Star Sian Writer


John Braine may qualify
as our most noteworthy
visitor of the week, at least
the most noteworthy non
political visitor. Mr.. Braine
is a writer. British, whose
first published novel, Room
at the Top" established him
Immediately by becoming a
sizzling and controversial
best-Seller.
This is not what makes
Mr.. Braine a noteworthy
visitor. however. He achieves
this distinction by being
something of a rarity. a nov
elist who is delighted with
the motion picture made
from his novel. 1t bears the
same title as the book and in
Mr.. Braine's mind this is an
important thing.
"You know" he said. Il
can't understand the stupid
ity of movie producers who
spend all those dollars for a
book that has been read
and liked by thousands of
people. then promptly change
the title.
Faithful Adaptation
"I was very fortunate in
dealing with the Woolf
brothers John and James,
British producers) in making
Room at the Top They
really were faithful to the
book" (It's scheduled for
the Ontario Theater in the
near IuCure.)
IF they had suggested
changing the title, though, I
should have said, Let's chuck
the whole deal Because 1
know anybody who would
suggest that wouldn't have
brains enough to make
good motion picture.
I'm an artist. l don't
need the money. Oh, money
is very nice and 1 know I
can't buy a bag of groceries
and pay of the grocer in
artistic integrity. But I don't
need the money on those
terms.
"You know how Hemingway
sells a novel, don't you?" Mr..
Braine went on. When he
sells a story to the movies,
he gets in a car with a copy
of the book in New York
and starts driving West. The
producer gets in an auto
mobile in Hollywood with a
big bag of dollars and starts
driving East. Somewhere in
the middle of the country
they meet bumper to bumper,
and Hemingway throws the
book to the producer, who
throws him the big bag of
dollars. Then they turn
around and speed back to
where they came from as fast
as they can"
A Visual Writer
The British writer init
mated that he couldn't desert
q Braine-child of his in this
cavalier manner. So any
movie-maker dealing with
him in the future may as well
be prepared to hew to Mr..
Braine'S story line.
1t should not be difficult
for, as he says. I'm a visual
writer as a novelist has to
be. The novel, you know, is
much more adaptable to a
movie than a play is.
I'm sure you've heard the
definition of the difference:
A well-written play can be
enjoyed by someone who
can't see it and a well-made
movie can be enjoyed by
somebody who can't hear it.
In Room at the Top 1
think Jack Director Jack
Clayton) did some excellent
things using the camera in
stead Of words. A great deal
of the dialogue is lifted right
out Of the book, but time
after time he uses no words
at all because no words are
needed.
You can do so much with
. glance. a shrug, q gesture,
And that last scene. where
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
THE PASSING SHOW
No, Mr.. Broine
Is Not Angry

Joy cormody, dromo critic Of The
Stor, is on vocation. His column
will be resumed on his return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

A considerable span of movie history is repre-
Sented by these two players in THE Horse
Soldiers" Connie Towers is a night club
singer making her feature film debut as the
Civil War dramas feminine star The fellow
giving her the lesson in laSSoing is Hoot
Gibson, now "a, who came out Of years of
retirement in Nevada to appear in the pic
ture.-Wide World Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
BROADWAY
Theoter
Gets New
Sensation
BY WILLIAM GLOVER
Associated Press Writer


NEW YORK-Hal Hol-
brook is Broadway's new
overnight sensation.
Unknown and unheralded,
the 34-year-old actor took
the town by stepping onstage
the other evening in a solo
show Mark Twain Tonight"
at a little of Broadway
theater.
The critics went wild.
Ever since, 6-fooU Hal has
been swamped by the jack
pot flood Of attention and
offers that accompany sud-
den lime-light.
I'm still trying to get
my stomach back where it
belongs" he says.
The situation also has
inspirational value for others.
Its things like this that
keep us all in show business"
a Times Square veteran re-
marked.
In Mark Twain Tonight"
the Cleveland-born actor APP
pears as the famous author
at age 70. He looks the
part because of a three
hour makeup job before each
performance. He sounds
and acts the part through a
strange self-made infusion
of Twain characteristics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22

been killed-they were too re-
vealing. The only photos left
are head shots and very few
showing the fabulous wardrobe
Barbara wears IN the movie.
Pat Boone and Arthur O'COn-
nell have a date to meet May
IA at Washington Park, near
Chicago, for the first running
Iof their race horse. Aprils Love,
which they bought when they
starred in April Love" two
years ago. Longtime movie
star COrinne Griffith is finish
ing her fifth book, Antiques
Have Known" Her house here
is full of them. Singers
Johnny Mathis and Bobby
Freeman-both from San Fran
cisco-are feudin' and fussin',
4 4
If you want Anthony Fran
ciOsa to go suddenly deaf. ask
him about THE Naked Maja "
Likewise director Henry Roster.
And, as for Ava Gardner, add
THE Naked Maja" to Australia
for her two most unpopular
topics conversationally.
Sonia Henie, who doesn't look
A.. told London newsmen:
Don't ask me how much money
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22
UNTOUCHED"

F1lmed in Mexico in Engiishl
7:35 and 1905
Starts Tues: PRIVATE LIFE OF
HENRY VIII and THE SCARLET
PTMPERNEL'
Thurs. Fri and Sat Two greatest
operas on the same program in beauti-
fui color: LA TRAVIATA and
'CAvALLERIA RUsTICANA."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22

II have. You are more money
conscious than the Americans
or the French. III be glad to
get back TO my home in Holly
wood. How d'ya stand this aw-
full climate? It's always RAIN
ing"
For a nice change, Shirley
MacLaine and husband Steve
Parker will be together-and
for a vacation at that-in Cam
mes early next month after
Shirley attends the film festival
there. Then Shirley goes to
Yugoslavia for Dino de Laur-
entiis' movie. Seven Women. "
And Steve returns to his film
base in Japan.
James Arness wants Cum
smoke" sidekick Dennis Weaver
to join him in Spain next
month TO Judge an information
al skeet-shoot tourney. Bob
Stack was invited = but as far
as Spain or any other place is
concerned. 1--WE had it, says
Bob. Il want to stay home
and get to know my kids"
\ y 4
Before leaving for Europe,
Ernest BOrgnine dropped by
the Career" set to talk to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22
HOLLYWOOD
BY sHEILAH GRAHAM
rhe Prince Takes Over

HOLLYWOOD, tNANA) -
Prince Rainier and shipping
magnate Aristotle Onassis,
fueding for a year. have sew
cred all ties. with the resigna-
ton of the Onassls-appointed
director from the Monte Carlo
Casino. The Prince and his
cabinet are now in control
There was some peevishness
expressed by the Monaco citi-
Eens that Princess Grace Kefls
chose to have her appendix re-
moved in Switzerland, rather
than in the beautiful new, 50
million clinic in Monte Carlo,
named for her.
z Diana DORIS wedding present
when she returned to London
with husband Dickie Dawson
was a subpoena to appear in
court to answer a charge for
SANDER. Everything happens
TO Diana New star Susan
KOhner has seen her "Ilnita-
ton Of Life" movie with Lana
Turner eight times-and still
enjoys the picture YuI
Brynner will collect another
fDrtune-he hopes-from SOL
ONION and Sheba," which he
took over when Tyrone Power
died. Yul gets a percentage Of
the profits.
4 4
Barbara Rush is raging be-
cause more than half of hei
still photographs for "Tht
Young Philadelphians" have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22

Carolyn Jones about Three
Empty Rooms" an original
screenplay by Reginald Rose
that Ernie would like to do
with Carolyn. with Aaron Spell
ling producing.
Starlet Tuesday Weld c'Ill
be l6 In a month"; has the
boys hopping with her intel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22

lectual discussions. you see,
I'm an old soul and this is
probably my third or fourth
reincarnation." says Tuesday.
She skIps from Cleopatra 10
Lola Montez without warning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22

stars in the Mexican multiple prize
winner that was voted the best Mexi-
can Aim Of the year A story of two
people hopelessly trapped in the never
ending Aztec jungle One of the
Green's most beautiful love stories
Montalban's performance Of q man In
deeisiyely imbedded in his emotions is
one that shall never be forgotten.
RECOMMENDED FOR ADULT AUDI
ENCES-In order to preserve the Sc
eret Of the surprise ending, no one
will be seated during the last ten
minutes }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-06
HELP WOMEN

swITCHnoARD , o.,EIRAEon, ':c !sc
s e q p% Esps slSs aCu d Nv
APARTMENT building; pleasant sur.
roundingS and good WORKING con-
abby MRS. WOOD, SSsO 18th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-06

CHAIN SAWS, pumps. Generators,
SSa cutters r, rollers; etc; RENTAL
IOOL " EQUIP. CO., JU. 5-5040.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-06

MATTRESSES, white: night work
exper. necessary; apply In person
PACIFIC RESTAURANT, 1928 s
Capitol st.
WAITRESS. white. exper. FORE.
Queens Chapel I'd, W. Hyatts.
WA E.QRR0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-06
SECRETARY
PART TIME-PERMANENT
SILVER SPRING AREA

one-sirl once, Pinsy Branch and !
SI.75 per hr. Accurate tipping ane
hline, dictation so w.p.m. ant
other general ONCE duties. Write
full details to P SENNEWALD
22l0 Chapman I'd, Hyattsvi!le
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-06

oRGArS - Compare your doilal
ssni from Ht sos K NfE ssSl1 9Wss S5.
lnRton's largest music storel, 1890
g st. NV. RE 1922. Alexan-
dria branch. 1921 Mt. Vernon
ave. Open ewes. It'll o, Sat. It'll &,
PAINT. 1900 gallons. S3.95 value,
" .59 gal. Sh.-Wms. and others
-2513 M st. NV. ]. H. GICHNER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-06

II took US months to assemble
the. most complete selection Of
slightly used mink garments OF
every description ever to ne Of
tered at Q fraction Of the origi-
capes, jackets and stoies that
cannot be recognized from new
See for yourself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-06

rrainee, high school graduate,
white; permanent; must type 40
wp sd Be adj, able % sssd names rn
pons: good working conditions,
vacation and sick leave plan,
finn. cali EM 2-a7nn'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-06
SECRETARY
SECRETARY

With MANAGERIAL ability to work
for general agent Of life insurance
company. Age rs to 40, person
able and seeking career position;
Life insurance experience preferred
but not essential. Call RE. 7-647O,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-06
TYPISTS
TEMPORARY
UNDERWATER
ACCOUNTANT

Automobile physical dam
age specialist, age 80 to 40.
experienced In all phases Of
underwriting. rating. cam
cellations and simple ac-
counting; 40-hr. week, at
downtown location: above
average company benefits:
SALARY minimum, 1926. plus
cost Of = living allowance.
Phone Mr.. Snaman. MO.
TORS INSURANCE CORPO-
RATION Ia division Of Cen
eral Motorsl. Elk. 3-8060.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-06
SECRETARY

Opening for a sea-
soned secretary in the
offices of a locally
produced periodical.
Career-minded young
lady will receive pri-
mary consideration.
Usual Office skills re-
quired.
Modern offices; con-
venient location a few
minutes from down.
town. Excellent fringe
benefits and liberal
vacation allowance.
Forward concise and
complete resume, CIV
ing full particulars.
BOX 480-L, STAR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-06

PIANOs-Used uprights. sos. $40
PIANO MART lois 7th st. NV,
phone ST. $4,000,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-12

Drip Dry eotfons IN dainty prinf potssrns-olso
Abe 4 - -.
Arkansas State press., 1959-06-05
For Your Trip
This Booklet
Will Guide You

The 1859 MIA Director and
Guide to Travel is again this year
being distributed free of charge
to readers of this paper and pro-
spective vacationers.
This important Guide enables
the Negro traveller who takes to
the road to find the best available
hotel and restaurant aeeommoda-
tons throughout the United
States, Bermuda, Canada, Alaska,
Hawaii and Mexico
Dykes A. Brookins publisher of
the Directory, announced this
week that the Guide to Travel
consists of many new features to
enhance the comfort and pleasure
of the traveller. It contains many
facts and statistics that are of
great value to tourists.
Some of the new features of in
terest in the 1859 edition are pic
torial stories of the nations ma
tional parks, the 1859 Bat Show