davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
Leningrud
Cruise Set

NORFOLK, Va. (AP).- A
1860 cruise from Norfolk to
Leningrad, Russia, with berths
available for more than 375
persons, is being planned by
the Virginia Cruise Corpora
ton.
Cruise officials believe 1t
would be the first American
cruise to a northeastern Rus
sian port.
IT understand there have
been a few cruises to the Black
Sea ports of Yalta and Odessa
But I have heard of no Amer
lean cruises which have in.
cluded stops at Baltic ports,
said Vernon E. Kemp of Rich
mond, secretary = treasurer o.
the cruise corporation and ex'
ecutive director of the Virgins
State Chamber of Commerce
Mr.. Kemp said the Incres-
Nassau Lines Victoria will sal
from Norfolk June "a, 1860
for the 43-day cruise if tenta'
tive plans are completed.
1--WE expect to get final con-
frmation of our plans any day
now" he said.
Plans call for a three-day
stop at Leningrad. giving pas
sengers opportunity to trave
overland to Moscow.
In addition to Leningrad thu
ship will visit Norway, Swe
den, Denmark, Ireland, Eng
land and Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
KING Gave Charter

TUCSON, Ariz.-The original
charter to this city was granted
in 1852 by the king of Spain,
according to American AirlineS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26

NEW MEXICO-The Fiesta
of st. Dominic and the "Green
Corn Dance" will be held Au-
gust 4 by the Indians OF Santo
Domingo Pueblo on the Rio
Grande. This lavish Indian
dance, with the participants In
colorful costumes, includes as
many as 500 dancers at a time,
4 Il Il
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Coun-
try Style" is the theme OF the
eighth annual Cracker Barrel
Bazaar, August ST, at Newbury
Included will be a country gar
den, antiques show. art exhibit
and a display Of old auto
mobiles.
\ 4 \
NEW YORK-The Historical
Pageant Of the Adirondack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
BY SHIRLEY T. WAGNER
Contributing Writer

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.
Southern New Jersey boasts a
blend of the old and the new.
Among the areas of yester-
year is a place called "Batsto"
a short distance from Route
80 at Egg Harbor. N. j., some
2O-odd miles from the coastal
resort area.
According to research con-
corning the section, "Batsto"
is derived from the Indian
"Baatstoo," meaning bathing
place. The area once was in
habited by an Indian tribe call
ed the Lenni Lenape.
At this time, a tour OF the
area is interesting because 1t
is in the first stages OF being
restored. Even in its crude
form now however, the guided
tour takes an hour and a half
and many hours could well be
spent in browsing through the
exhibits.
The Batsto Iron Works were
erected in 1865 as one OF -four
major iron works in the area
Cannon balls were made there
for the Revolutionary Army
and munitions used in the Wal
of 1912.
In 1846 a glass factory was
built at BatSto, and much Of
the glass factory equipment re-
mains today. Unusual glass OBJ
jects are on display now in the
old general store there, alone
with the glass blowers bench
and equipment. In the veal
1853 the Batsto furnace wa'
dismantled, as 1t had been idlt
for a 10-year period.
Source for Pipe
Water pipe for many Eastern
cities was reported to have beer
manufactured there and man!
other products such as iror
fencing and kitchen utensils
Old gas lamps which lighted
the streets of New York, Phila
delphia and other larger cite
were reported to have beer
made of Batsto glass.
The area, owned by JOSEPH
Wharton from 1876, was FINAL
purchased by the State OF NeN
Jersey in 1854. some 40 year
after it had been offered 10
sale.
Still known as the "Whartol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
These Are Handy
For Vest Weurers

Most travel folders are
pocket-size, but the Great
Northern Railway has come up
with a series of vest-pocket-
size folders.
Each is about 2l2 by 5l2
inches and contain as much
information as the normal big
brother size. They describe
travel attractions along Great
Northern'S routes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26

AUGUST 1-7-Bolivia. Festival
of Our Lady of Copacabana
features a spectacular series
of pageants, Indian dances,
feasting, professions, and
tribal rites and music.
AUGUST 4-5-Italy. The. jouSt
of the "Quintana" at Ascoli
Piceno is a traditional pag-
cant with TOO participants in
18th Century costumes.
AUGUST 4-8-Ireland. Dublin
Horse Show features interna-
tional and other jumping
contests, ira de displays,
flower show and social events.
AUGUST 5-7-Bolivia. Boliv-
ian independence, proclaimed
August 6, 1922, is celebrated
with a three-day holiday
Ceremonies include a parade
in all cities. In the mining
regions, independence Day is
celebrated much like Carni-
val.
AUGUST 9-Sweden. Swedish
America Day festivities are
scheduled at the Skansen
Amusement Park in Stock
holm.
AUGUST 9-YugoSlavia. The
"Sinjska Aka" at SIM is the
traditional equestrian lancers
tournament featuring con-
testants in rich costumes.
AUGUST 1O-Hong Kong. IN
married girls celebrate the
union of the two star gods
the Weaver and the Cow
herd, during the Maidens
Festival. This is the Chinese
answer to the western
worlds Valentines Day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
Botsto Reproduction
Latest for 7 ourists

tract" the Department of Con-
servation and Economic Devel-
opment of the State of New
Jersey has plans for restoring
the area, and it is once again
open to visitors.
The lake is being redammed
to provide water for the old
grist mill, which will soon be in
operation again. An old saw
mill there will once again be
used. The interior Of the Man
sion house is being restored
now, through teas and other
benefits of the Historical So
ciety of the County.
Picturesque View
The rolling hills Of Batsto
and the aged buildings of these
grounds provide the visitor
with a picturesque view Of life
in the Old South Jersey.
Surrounded by pine trees and
we'll off the tourists path, this
interesting glimpse into the
past is we'll worth exploring.
The grounds are open to Wis.
itors without charge every day
during the daylight hours, but
admittance to the buildings il
possible only with a guide.
For the summer months the
daily tours are from IL noon tt
s pm. and on Saturdays, Sun
days and holidays from II am
to 6 pm. The cost for adults
is 81; for children 1918, Csc
and under IL years old, l0c
Fees collected from the guide
service are used toward the i'm
provement and development o.
the Batsto area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
HE COULD JUST
SIT AND WATCH
PLANE DEPART

The air traveller who
stops over in Miami, Fla,
soon will be able to sit in
a comfortable hotel room,
flick a switch on a closed
television circuit to see
when ais flight is called,
and make it to his plane in
three minutes.
The closed circuit TV will
focus on a bulletin board
listing flight departures.
The picture will be relayed
to sets in rooms at the new
Miami Airport Hotel.
The lobby Of the FIVE
story hotel is on the second
floor of the airport ter
minal building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
POINTS OF INTEREST
NewMexico indians
Planning Corn Dance

will be a feature Of Aqua Mite,
August 8, at Schroon Lake. In
dividual scenes are staged on
Illuminated barges towed across
the lake.
\ n 4
NORTH CAROLINA - The
Pennsylvania Symphony and
the Hilltoppers Symphony
along with bands, choruses and
soloists will make a varied pro-
gram for the annual Brevard
Music Festival at Brevard, Au-
gust 9-2S.
kk 4
COLORADO-Three days Of
rodeo, with $4,000 in prizes
will be staged during the State
Fair at Pueblo, August 1928
The rodeo will be held after
Moons and evenings during the
! final three days Of the fair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
Where in the World
You Can Go in August

AUGUST 10-15-Canada. A
feature attraction of the
Vancouver International Fes-
tival will be the Takarazuka
Dance Theater performances
in the Civic Auditorium. This
is a 40-girl ensemble from
the entertainment town OF
Takarazuka, Japan.
AUGUST 21-Mexico. Con-
cherodancers stage a cere-
mony at the statue of Cuauh-
temoc, the last Aztec king
on Mexico City's broad ave-
nue. PaSea de la Reforma
The story of Circumference il
read in the Indian tongue
and in Spanish.
AUGUST 21-29-The Neither.
lands. The Delft Tattoo high
lights spectacular military
band concerts and precision
drills by torchlight in me-
dieval market place. Partic-
ipantS attired in brilliant
ancient and modern uni
forms.
AUGUST 23-Scotland. Open
ing of Edinburgh Interna'
tional Festival of Music anC
Drama, with outstanding
plays, opera, ballet, and sym
phony. Also a film festival
military tattoo, Highland
games, art exhibit and gar
den tours. Through Septem
Der IL.
AUGUST 26-Philippines. TIL
Cry of Balintawak Day com
memorates the start Of tn
Philippine revolution agains
Spain in 1866. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
SOME PEOPLE
WILL GO TO
ANY LENGTHS

If there's no convenient
ghost town at hand for the
tourists, build one.
That practice is being
followed in Colorado, this
year celebrating its Rush
to the Rockies" Centennial.
Denver kept right on pro-
crossing, and wouldn't be-
come a ghost town, so Gen.
tennial officials built one
downtown in the Civic
Center.
Standing guard at one
entrance to this step into
antiquity is a display of
the mighty Titan Missile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
BY FRANK BLACKBOARD
Contributing Writer

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. -
What does a seven-day vacation
1t Virginia Beach cost?
For a family of four, accord
ing to a recent study, the cost
per person varies from $37 to
b220, or from Sis to $3.50 for
the whole family.
Daniel Hicks, jr., an amateur
economist, of Virginia Beach,
recently completed a survey.
First of all, he eliminated
from consideration the young
Ind unmarried males who
manage to defy all the laws
Of economics. With a handful
Of pennies and the family car,
they transfer spare time into a
plush vacation without diff
Guilty. However, after the age of
30, this becomes impossible.
Hicks divided the remainder
Of the population into three
categories: The rich, the per-
son of moderate means and the
poor.
High Living
The wealthy quartet checks
into one of the newest motels
There, in a two-room suite
shelter costs $50 daily or $3.50
for the week. Food costs an
other 5000 for the seven-daJ
stay.
The family rents a car-the!
arrive by private plane-for
fiat $40 plus nine cents a mile
That takes care of $3.50.
They fish, attend the Con
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
Economist ellis What
Trip to Beach Costs

federacy," play golf and head
for the beach completely
equipped with rubber RATS and
beach umbrellas. BY the time
the week is out, the family is
out $3.50.
The moderately well-heeled
checks into a not-So-pluSh
establishment where the going
rate for four is SIP weekly
The food costs SIT daily. For
amusement they fish, ride BIZ
cycles on the boardwalk. see a
movie or two, play miniature
golf, visit the amusement park
and the "Confederacy." Their
total bill averages $685. for the
week.
The Economic Way
The poor family arrives in
an aged automobile after a WIS.,
it to the nearest supermarket
They check into a cottage with
cooking privileges several blocks
from the beach for about $4S
for seven days.
The food bill is just about
what it is at home-Slightly
over SIS daily.
They are a little less fret
with their money, but still re-
turn home tanned, happy anC
only Sis poorer than they werI
at the start, according to MI
Hicks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

Mauro's conviction that this what they must be
thinking put wall between the and him. He BE-
came moCose. melancholy and more alone than ever
Since he was attractive young man, girls smiled 81
him on the street. but he turned his head and away
Flrations, love- dancing and normal fun not for
sick with something not quite right in the head
ouf one day . cousin succeeded In coaxine
Mauro into taking bicycle ride Out In the country
they came across group Of girls Everyone sat on the
grass the Others chatting and laughing Mauro. usual
stayed at side. searching for pretext to leave.
But just then the prettiest Of the young girls, Maria
Giambirello. came over and joined him. Since you
cannot speak" she said. you can always listen and
play with u.s." And through the entire afternoon she
stayed with him. talking to him though he just
like anyone else. When they parted. Mauro was IN
love. In the days that followed, they constantly
together. They took long walks BY the sea. In the
evenings, they went dancinel
She told him an about her life. She lived in Rome
and had come to Pietrasanta for her vacation She
loved children and hoped some day 10 have several
Meanwhile. she was busying herself Is eoverness.
Then summer ended, and Maria had 10 90 back 10
Rome. They wrote to each other, and she returned to
Petrasanta at Christmas time. Mauro went to Rome
to see her at Easter. And At every opportunity she
was questioning the - Continued on next page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

s9e1iacIes" like the one described in hhis
story are well known 10 students Of psy-
ch0l0gy.
Every one Of as as a child has had
strong reactions TO unpleasant emotional
experiences. In the case Of a sensitive
CHILD subjected 10 a major ApheaVai, like
the bo1sbardneHf experienced BY Mdwo.
the reaction can be very severe. Freud
wrote of such cases Of hysfeTia, and who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

innocent life Of q child into nightmare Of ruins.
He heard his three young brothers sroanins where
they lay among the fallen from their house. But
the most horrible sight was his mother. Her youngest
child was clasped in her arms. They both covered
with blood Papa Genovesi had not been hurt, and he
found cart in which he tenderiy placed his wife and
his wounded children.
Then he turned to Mauro. who stared back at
him vacantly The boy did not speak He did not cry
1t was the beginning Of impenetrabe silence that
was to last IL years.
His father assured himself that the boy had suffered
no wound. "Run to your erandmcthers house, he
ordered. II am taking your mother and the other chill
dren the hospital and Ill come back soon as can
He hurried of. pushing the cart. But Mauro stayed
alone in the ruins. needless Of neighbos who mlied
around the weckaee Of their own houses crying and
tenderiy carrying away the injured. bloodcovered as
Mauro's mother had been. The boy did not move.
neshbor saw his plight, forced him to his feet and
went with him to Grandmother Genovesi's house.
In the evening" his father returned. The news was
good. Mauro's mother was not badly wounded, and
the children turned out had only minor cuts. Papa
Genovesi looked at Mauro. but the boy did not seem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
ny coLETTE RossELLI

to have heard. He continued vacany in front
Of him at nothing in particular without saying word.
No one attached particular importance to this ct the
time The child had always been strangely sensitive and
he was certainly suffering from emotional shock.
Tomorrow everything would be normal
But the day be continued TO say nothing. his eyes
staring sti with the sense Of honor which seemed 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
scientific explanation.

RoAE
ere strange and tragic true story Of the last great
war which only can have is happy ending written
down. tt begins with small boys terror in little
Italian village. It's epilosue II years later. Is surely
miracle Of love.
In 1874 Mauro GenOvesi was eight years old. He
lived with his family in modest house on the outskirts
Of Pieasanta, pleasant village nesting beside the SEA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

has NOT heard Of fhe victims Of .sieH
shock" and "combaf fatigue" In war;
Not everyone Is GRaye, however, Of The
remarkable therapeutic e6ecf Of a warm,
friendly Relationship on hle fr0nbied per-
son. And ftis, 10 seems 10 NE. Is the real
value Of the story Of Maw0 GeHopesi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

learned to speak with his hands.
Years passed Mauro became q handsome young
man. ALERT intelligent who would resign himself to
being burden to his family. Papa Genoves succeeded
in getting him job in Penasanta factory. His fel
low workmen were friendly - friendly" Mauro
thought, for he knew what they thinking about
him: "Sinoe he won't speak, although he Is perfectly
healthy and normal there must be something in the
head that Is not quite right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

grip his heart. As soon Is they
could. his family took him to q
doctor in Florence who immedi-
ately put him in q hospital. Mauro
stayed there several months while
they tried to bring him out Of his
silence. Little by little his face
relaxed, his expression returned
to normal. But still no sound
came from his lips. Al last the
doctors gave up and returned him
to his family. He was put into q
school for deaf mutes where he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

and projected By Q chain Of noun
tains. remarkable because they
cleaned white with marble the
very marble which was used for
the masterpieces Of Michelaneelo.
In spite Of this imposing noun
tain barricade, Pietrasanta suf-
fered . terrible bombardment on
July q. 1914. The Genovesis'
house received q direct hit. There
was q horrible conclusion. then
flames, and In that single instant,
Mauro was catapulted from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

NATHAN s. kline. Md, FACE, Director Of Research.
Roland State Hospital New York State Department Of Mental
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-13

Tomorrow, Nosh-ArIineton Rambler will premiere
all the new models for Rambler for 1860.
urge you to see them and discover why Rombler
is setting Americas standard Of basic excellence.
One test ride should convince you that there are
no "buos" in the new RombIer-thot it is the
compact car in which you can have complete
confidence. You will also discover that Nash
Arlington hos had experience in giving you the
best deal on q compact car. AS Vreinios Oldest
Rambler deoler, we, naturally, offer unexceed
service. And before you buy compact COR
you'll want to think twice about the kind of seN-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-13
continued FROM First Page

Continued From First Page
were his brother, DR.. Milton
Eisenhower, president Of Johns
Hopkins University; Robert B.
Cutler, a friend and former as
sistant for national security af-
fairs, and various members Of
the White House staff.
Before leaving Washington
the President got a birthday
present and a bit Of early
morning exercise.
The present required the ex-
ercise-tossing a couple OF
shovelfuls Of dirt around the
roots of a 10-foot red oak tree
at a planting ceremony on the
White House grounds.
The tree was the gift Of the
Republican National Commit
tee. Two other red oaks went
with it. but they were sent to
the Presidents farm at Gettys-
burg, Pa.
Some SO people, representing
committee members and staff
and Republican leaders clus-,
tered around Mr.. Eisenhower in
a circle and sang an off-key
Happy Birthday"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-13
London Secured
For Gem Thieves

LONDON, Oct. N13 (AP).-
Scotland Yard shook up Lon
don's underworld today in a
search for the gang that
staged Britain's biggest-evea
robbery.
The crooks raided four stores
belonging to a jewelry chain
early yesterday and got away
with gold, gems and cash
valued at more than G250,00C
($7OO,0OO).
They apparently left nc
clues.
In none of the four shops
all situated in the busy West
End-was there more than the
smudged print of gloved hands
Despite their scramble tC
empty ring trays and clear the
stores of valuable plate anc
gems, the crooks dropped moth
ing.
Nor did they tear any part Of
their clothes or leave anything
that could be traced to them.
More than 80 hours after thu
first raid was discovered de-
tectives were convinced they
were either dealing with {
super crook who commands thu
silence of the underworld-ol
else he and his gang are un
known to London's crimina
classes. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-13

IS ballots and finally agreed to
split the two-year term.
Both Turkey and Poland
have insisted that they are in
The race to a finish and viii
not agree to a split term.
Before the marathon bal
loting between Turkey and
Poland began, the Assembly
elected Ecuador and Ceylon to
ltwo-year-terms on the H.
nation council. They we're un-
opposed.
The Assembly voted, 1911,
last night to debate charges
of Chinese Communist repres-
sion in Tibet but set no date
to start.
Sponsors of the proposal,
Ireland and Malaga, hope to
focus world attention on the
situation in Tibet and push
through a mildly worded reso-
luton which. without men,
tioning Red China. would ap-
peal for respect for human
rights in the Communist
occupied territory.
The Communist bloc and
Indonesia voted against debate
arguing the Peiping govern
ment would not be present to
answer the charges since the
U. N. has refused it member
ship.
Twenty-Five nations, most Of
them Asian neutrals and Arab:
abstained. India, which pri-
vately opposed the Assembly''
taking up Tibet, was among
the abstainers.
Chief United States Delegate
Henry Cabot Lodge, speaking
in favor of airing the charges
told the Assembly: IF we turr
our faces away from evil in thu
U. NJ, the world will be in Seri-
Gus danger"
Soviet Deputy Foreign Min.
mister Vastly K. Kutnetsov re.
iterated Communist charges
the the debate proposal wa
organized by the United States
State Department in a move tx
stop the thaw in Soviet-Amer'
lean relations that began will
Soviet Premier Nikita Khru'
shchev's trip to the United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-13
Satellite
Continued From First Pas,

most earlier United States sat-
elites wobbled slightly.
The satellite was designed
by the Army Ballistic Missile
Agency at Huntsville, Ala,
which also provided the first
stage Jupiter rocket. NASA's
Jet Propulsion Laboratory de-
veloped the three-stage upper
assembly which is made UP OF
clusters of small solid-fuelled
rockets.
6 Tests Included
Six distinct experiments. plus
temperature measurement de-
vices, and the necessary bat
terieS, solar cells and radio
transmitting equipment were
jammed into it. The facts of
nature to be probed include:
l. Radiation Balance - The
earth receives heat from the
sun and gives of energy in
the form of reflected radiant
heat. Exactly how. when and
from what parts of the earth
this heat transfer is accom-
plished will be measured in
Q Weather Bureau experiment.
2. Lyman Alpha X rays
The nature Of certain radia-
ton produced in the sun is
reasonably well understood, but
will be studied further by a
photo sensitive device devel-
oped by DR.. Herbert Friedman
Of the Naval Research Labora-
tory. X-rayS also will be
studied by a separate instru-
ment also developed by DR..
Friedman.
3. Heavy Primary C0smiC
Rays-The universe is known
to be full of atomic particles
much heavier than hydrogen,
the basic cosmic material. Or
binary cosmic rays are the
nucleus of the helium atom,
second lightest substance. But
there are other, heavier cosmic
rays daShing about the uni
verse and these will be studied
by means of an ionization
chamber and counter.
4. Observation-Disclosures
dust, which also is present In
space, will be detected by q
photo-sensitive device developed
by Herman E. Lagow of NASA
This will detect particles very
much larger than the coSmiC
ray primaries-from 10000 Of
an inch in diameter on up.
5. Ordinary COsmic Rays
Further studies Of radiation in
space are being carried on BY
DR.. James A. Van Allen of Iowa
State University, who diScov-