davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-31

near New Market, 100 miles
west of Washington by way
of U. S. 211.
Hone Quarry, George WASH
ington National Forest, near
Harrisonburg, 142 miles south
west Of Washington by way
of U. S. I'll, II and Virginia
Route 257.
SherandO Lake, George
Washington National Forest,
near Waynesboro. 140 miles
southwest of Washington by
way of U. S. 29 and $50.
Little Fort, George Wash
ington National Forest. near
Woodstock. l30 miles west of
Washington by way Of U. S. Eli
and IL.
Big Meadows, Shenandoah
National Park, near Luray, 101
miles west of Washington by
way of U. S. 29 and 211.
Lewis Mountain, Shenan-
doah National Park, near
Luray, 108 miles west of
Washington by way of U. S. 29
and I'll.
WeStmOreland State Park,
on the Potomac, 81 miles south
Of Washington by way Of
Maryland Route S, U. S. 30I
and Virginia Route 8.
PENNSYLVANIA
Caledonia State Park, near
Chambersburg, 100 miles north
Evening star., 1960-07-31
TENT SITES
TO CAMP
NEAR D. 6.

Here is a list OF tent sites
for camping within a 145-mile
radius of Washington as COM
piled by the National Park
Service:
MARYLAND
CedarvilIe State Forest, near
Brandywine, rs miles south
east of Washington by way OF
Maryland Route 5 and U. S. 301.
Cunningham Falls State
Park, near Thurmont, IS miles
northwest of Washington by
way of U. S. 240.
DOncaster State Forest, near
Indian Head, As miles south
of Washington by way of Mary
land Route 224.
Elk Neck State Park, near
Elkton, 65 miles northeast of
Washington by way of the Bal
timore expreSSway and U. S. 40.
Fort Frederick State Park,
near Hagerstown, IS miles
northwest of Washington by
way of U. S. 240 and 40.
Gambrill State Park, near
Frederick, IS miles northwest
of Washington by way Of U. S.
24o.
GathIand State Park, near
Middleton, 62 miles northwest
of Washington by way of U. S..
240, U. S. 40A and Maryland
Routes II and 572.
Green Ridge State Forest,
near Hancock, lis miles north
west OF Washington by way of
U. S. 240 and 40.
PatapScO State Park, near
Ellicott City, 35 miles north
east of Washington by way of
U. S. 20.
VIRGINIA
Elizabeth Furnace, George
Washington National Forest,
near Front Royal, 85 miles west
Of Washington by way of U. S.
90 and Virginia Route SIS.
New Market Gap, George
Washington National Forest,
Evening star., 1960-07-31

whether or not you can safely
and comfortably afford Install
ment payments Of a loan out
of current income. Don't take
on more debt than you can
afford. Your total marine
installment debt should be held
to under Is per cent Of your
ke-home pay.
- kk
You may wonder if you can
scout around and buy your
complete boating package from
two or more dealers to take
advantage of the lowest prices.
If you finance your boat eX-
penses with one all-embracing
bank loan then you can shop
around for bargains.
For example, if you're an
outboarder you can purchase
your boat, motor and trailer
in three different places. If
sailing is your enthusiasm you
may get your boat from one
dealer and plan to buy your
sails custom tailored through
another. However, unless you
get a lump sum loan you will
oe better of to do all of your
buying through one dealer or
you will pay for the cost of
paper work involved in num-
Der Of separate financing trans
actions.
AS a rule banks will take
out a chattel mortgage on your
boat and its equipment and
will require marine insurance
coverage for the amount of the
loan. Your loan may also in
clude free life insurance in the
form of a waiver Of any unpaid
balance. If anything should
happen to you further pay
ments would be fully paid by
the policy. The bank may also
require a title search, the cost
of which will be paid by the
boat purchaser.
One particularly appealing
aspect of borrowing for boat
ing pleasure is that interest
paid on the loan is deductible
from income tax.
Copyright 1860, Hank Bowman
Evening star., 1960-07-31

the sun came out and It's been
beautiful ever since.
I've only had one scare. 1
woke UP one night to find an
eerie blue light near the ground
not far from the tent. woke
the boys and they discovered
it was nothing more than phos-
phorus glowing at one end of
a log"
Like Barbecued Chicken
Besides the tent and sleeping
bags, they had a two-burner
gasoline stove and a charcoal
burner over which Mrs. Bladen
prepared a favorite dish, bar
becued chicken.
Trick for proper nourish-
ment, she said. was to have
one hot dish for every meal
and a hot dinner at night.
Like many of the parks, Deep
Greek charges a fee for use of
its campsites, So per night or
$12 a week.
Nearby are free camping
facilities at Swallow Falls State
Park on the Youghiogheny
River. Also not far away are
campsiteS in the New Germany
Recreation Area six miles south
of Grantsville in the Savage
River State Forest.
Camping Booklet Issued
If you're interested in equip
ment and how to plan a trip,
the Shell Oil Co. has Just put
out a neat little booklet.
Free for the asking at so
West 50th street, New York 20,
the booklet is by Carol Lane,
women's travel director for
Shell and an ardent camper.
Covered are such topics as
packing, how to set up camp,
clothes to wear. cooking and
where to obtain camping in
formation.
Evening star., 1960-07-31

Do you want to buy boat
this summer yet find you're
short of funds?
You don't have to cash In
your Government bonds or dig
into your savings. Borrow the
money instead! It's just as easy
to float a boat loan today as 1t
is to finance a car. You won't
be alone in borrowing to buy a
recreational craft for pleasure
boat loan dollar volume now
ranks second only to the f.
nancing Of automobiles, ac-
cording to a recent survey Of
banking institutions.
Installment plan boat buy
ing can chart an easy course to
boat ownership but a few mis-
takes can send the borrower
foundering on the reefs on A.
nancial trouble faced with pay
ment delinquency and repos-
session.
To determine whether you
can afford to borrow for boat
ing pleasure you should figure
not only on monthly INSTALL
ment payments but also on a
cushion to cover operating ex-
pense of your boat. Most banks
estimate this at about 20 to Is
per cent of the original cost of
of the boat per year. If your
boat, for example. cost $500
you better plan for an oper-
ating budget of $300-$400
spread out over the season to
take care Of fuel, m ooring,
Evening star., 1960-07-31
Hatchery Considered
For West Virginia
BY the Associated Press

Exploratory steps for a fish
hatchery to stock big lakes of
West Virginia are encouraging,
Representative Bailey, Demo-
crat Of West Virginia, said.
The Fish and Wildlife Serv-
ice, Bailey added, has shown
sympathy to his idea of build
ing a big hatchery near Sut-
ton Dam on the Elk River.
Evening star., 1960-07-31
Clowns, Royals
Here Thursday

The Indianapolis Clowns
baseball team will stop of at
Griffith Stadium again Thurs
day night for an 8:l5 game
with the New York Royals.
Appearing with the Clowns
will be Outfielder Byron Pur-
nell, who socked homer and
two triples when the team was
here last month.
Evening star., 1960-07-31
Wins 18th Title

CHARLESTON, S. C. (AP).-
When Frank Ford won the
Country Club of Charleston golf
championship it gave him his
14th such title. At 55 he was
more than triple the age of his
l7-year-old opponent, Robert
Baker, jr.
Evening star., 1960-07-31

Of Washington by way of U. S.
240, Is and 80.
Cowan'S Gap State Park,
near McConnellsburg. 1870 miles
northwest of Washington by
way of U. S. 240, 40, IL, 80 and
Pennsylvania Route rs.
Pine Grove Furnace, near
Gettysburg, ITO miles north of
Washington by way Of U. S.
240, Is and Pennsylvania
Route "a.
Evening star., 1960-07-31
To Escape August Heat, PIon Camping Trip
To Seoshore or Mountain Park Near D. c.
BY CHARLES COVELL

II your house fairly
steamS in the August
afternoons, the children
fret and even the family
pooch seems irritable,
there's a way out. Go
camping under natures air
conditioners, the trees.
More and more Americans
are doing it, pitching every
thing from simple tents to
elaborate shelters that turn a
station wagon into a home on
wheels.
Statistically. the National
Park Service reports more than
Al million "camp-use days" in
1859, a 8 per cent increase over
1858, which was a record year.
That figure. of course, doesn't
count State parks or other pub
lie or private lands.
Facilities Increased
To keep pace the National
Parks have increased their IA
cilities 40 per cent since 1856
under the Mission Sc program.
In that year 12,800 campsiteS
were available. Now there are
1925 and 10000 are expected
to be ready by 1866 to provide
for 100000 campers per day.
Fortunately, there are many
fine camping areas not too far
from Washington, in Shenan-
doah National Park, George
Washington National Forest
and in the State parks in
Maryland. Virginia and nearby
Pennsylvania. The seashore.
too. has its campSites, on the
dunes Of Delaware or at Cape
Hatteras.
One of the newest is Deep
Creek Lake State Park in Gar
rett County, Md.
Man-made Lake
Deep Creek Lake, if you
never have visited it, is a
4,8O0-acre, made-made body of
water $500 feet up in the
mountain.
BY Route so, through Vir-
ginia and West Virginia to the
top Of Saddle Mountain where
you turn north on Route AZ.
it is about ITO miles. From
Washington. by Routes 240 and
40 through HagerStown and
Cumberland, Md, it is 180.
The elevation makes Deep
Greek Lake almost mosquito
free. The nights are cool and
so are the waters (72 degrees
on a recent vsiiO. These waters
support rainbow, brook and
brown trout as we'll as bass,
pickerel, walleyes and North
ern pike, but the f1Shing's an
other story.
Park Open a Year
The State Park has been
open about a year. 1t COM
prises 1900 acres, mostly COW
cred with hemlock and oak.
There is a beach Of imported
sand, bathhouse and showers,
picnic tables, fireplaces, camp
grounds which are on a first
come, first-served basis, and
sanitary facilities.
Best thing to Mrs. Edna
Bladen of 500 Castleford street,
Rockville, who was tenting
with her husband, Kenneth,
and three young children, were
the laundry tubs with hot ard
cold running water.
The BladenS. including Gary,
9; Wayne, 6. and Holly, only 2,
were on their first camping
trip, although Kenneth had had
some experience sleeping out
while dear hunting.
Rain SpOils First Night
The adventure almost ended
before it really began. No
sooner had they parked the
station wagon and got up their
small tent the first night than
the skies opened.
The rain came down all night
while Dad and the two boys
tried to catch some sleep in
the tent and Mother and the
little girl mapped in the station
wagon.
II wanted to start the engine
and head for home" Mrs. Bla-
den said, but next morning
Papago Indian news. (Sells, Ariz.) 1954-19??, 1960-12-01

inuedf rom Page
of Ral bu of the
IVES IVES
IVES by O. by
m a
Mend who ives in
in price
and Of the Council
Amer cl
A
(Tonyc of
Manager land Morking in tn iba flee.
moth rom
suorng
there He m spent n
uncle Ohm
Of asnas
and tn in
His ntme was recent
Papago Indian news. (Sells, Ariz.) 1954-19??, 1960-12-01
TOPAWA STORE

TOPAWA STORE
When you are in. TopaWa
be sure and visit the
COOPERATIVE STORE =
Managed by Mark Manuel
Papago Indian news. (Sells, Ariz.) 1954-19??, 1960-12-01
RUDYtS GARAGE

AHF
S
First Par Baptist church, replacing the
and t
enrolled in
the irst grade a
in
Ok aomaa after being n J.
A
the NOorly Service
in for apagosa and
eAneric
are planned
of
J.
Narcho ~
Evening star., 1960-03-06
New Building

In 1858 a modern. two
story school was built to ac-
commodate 400 students. At
present there are $50 stu
dents enrolled and nine fac
ulty members.
Although CO = educational,
the school offers only aca-
demic courses to the boys.
The girls have their choice Of
commercial, academic or
general courses, and in each
are capably taught by these
devoted Pallottine Sisters,
whose aim 1t is to train their
students to be worthy mem
bers of the Catholic church,
their home and the society in
which they live. Both French
and German are taught and
are popular subjects among
the students.
Pallotti itself is an archi-
Evening star., 1960-03-06
In Talent Search

Pallotti is privileged this
year to have been chosen as
one of the three Catholic
schools in the State to partici-
pate in the National Project
Talent Search. The entire
student body will be tested for
four days and the students will
then be interviewed in time
intervals up to 25 years from
now. Conducted Nationwide,
the tests are an experimental
survey to evaluate an aver
age students talents.
Although the various boys
and girls sports teams are
not members of the league
this year, they are showing
real promise and ability for
1861. The girls basketball
team has already achieved
Evening star., 1960-03-06

the nickname ''Fireballs" for
their spirit and fire. And
come springtime the school
grounds are converted into
baseball diamonds for girls
as well as boys. Perhaps the
boys will never have an or.
ganized football team, but
the class competition seems
keen enough for them. It's
become q tradition that the
new freshmen are taught the
so-called fundamentals" Of
the game from the upper
classmen.
The hool colors are
brought out in the cheer
leaders outfits Of blue and
white, and the girls uniforms
of navy blue skirts, white
blouse and powder blue
blazer.
Representatives from each
class compose the Student
Council, which was organized
as q help to maintain good
Evening star., 1960-03-06

the Catholic University Play
ers. They also present each
year q variety show for the
beneft Of the Catholic Stu
dents Mission Crusade. %
well as the senior play.
In the evening hours the
school is opened for the many
dances and social events. and
of course the joint junior
senior prom. For the girls Is
the annual "all night" party.
which oddly enough lasts all
night.
Pallotti is proud also Of its
past students, West Pointers,
Midshipmen, college gradu-
ates, nurses and teachers.
Pallotti is a new building
with old traditions and high
ideals, a school where its
students already cherish and
will always try to live up to
their motto. For God, Home
and CountryI"
Evening star., 1960-03-06
School of the Week.
PALLOTTI

tect's dream. In the center
of the spacious and colorful
vestibule stands a statue of
Mary, Queen of the Universe.
the school patroness. A spe-
cial feature is the model
apartment, fully furnished,
and located just adjacent to
the sparkling new home eco
nomicS room. And across
the hall are the well-equipped
and modern physics, chem
istry and biology labs. Con-
Meeting the school and the
convent is the student chapel,
a favorite place for quiet and
peace. For noise you must
visit the big gym and audi
torium, where there is always
motion and excitement. The
home rooms, located upstairs.
are exceptionally bright and
CHEEKY. fashioned in colorful
greens and blues and yellowS.
But a beautiful school is no
school without interested stu
dents. One of Pallotti's most
priced traditions is its friend
illness and ardent school
spirit.
Members of the Catholic
Students Mission Crusade,
the pupils save Cancelled
stamps, old clothes and band
age materials which are
packed and sent to foreign
missions. Several students
each year participate in the
CSMC oratorical contest and
last year Pallotti was repre-
sented in the semif1nals.
Students interested in speech
also take part in the Ameri-
can Legion Oratorical Con-
test, and last year the school
had four regional winners.
The school paper, "The
Student Printz," is published
four times a year by the COM
mercial class. And in May
of each year the yearbook
Evening star., 1960-03-06
Scientists Active

One Of the most active
organizations of the school
is the science club. whose
members are now busy pre-
pairing their projects for the
science fair. The club spon-
sors movies, trips and lee
lures of interest to all Of
it's members.
AS q school activity. those
interested in dramatics at
tend the plays produced by
Evening star., 1960-03-06

teacher-student body rela-
tionships. Each semester the
council presents an award to
the student who has been
outstanding in school spirit
and participation.
The school operates on q
merit-demerit system and the
names of honor students are
posted at the end Of each
quarter.
Evening star., 1960-03-06
By ANNETTE PANNEToN
TEEN Poee T.
Reporter
"For God, Home and
Country"

This is the motto at Pal
lotti High School in Laurel,
Md. It explains the spirit for
which the school is famous.
Once known as st. Mil
dred's High School, it was
founded in 1921 by the Rev.
Joseph A. Myer, pastor of st.
Mary's Church, Laurel, and
named for his beloved sister.
Since 1884 the school has
been owned, stated and
financed by the Pallottine
Missionary Sisters, who claim
as their founder the Blessed
Vincent Pallotti, for whom
the school has since been
named.
Evening star., 1960-03-06

"The Pallottinian" Is pub.
lished by the seniors.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-03
CHURCH NEWS

for the Fall opening Of the church
library. The library will be open
for two hours a day Monday
through Friday and from to
3 pm. on Sundays. DR.. w. X.
Haney, pastor and Nancy Davis,
church reporter.
The Rev. William Carleton
Ardrcy, of Toledo, comes to De
troit as minister al ST. Paul AME
Zion Church. from the ST. Paul
AME Zion Church. Toledo. lie
replaces the former DR.. w. A.
billiard, who was elected TO
Bishop of the AME Zion Church
and has accepted a missionary
post in Nigeria and East Ghana.
Mrs. Roberta Benefited was the
principal speaker in the Sunday
morning service in honor Of Wo-
mems Day at the New Love Zion
Baptist Church. 2674 St. Clair.
Mrs. Mary Smith was general
chairman and Dora Holland, CO.
chairman.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-03
1860 Dodge Sales

DETROlT-Retail sales of 1860
model Dodge passenger cars have
passed the 100000 mark, Dodge
General Manager NJ. {. Patterson
announced today.
Patterson said 306,478 Dodge
cars have been sold in the model
year through August 20. This is
an increase OF l34 per cent over
the l3l,l64 cars rctaiIed in the
same period year ago.
He also reported that
In the calendar year through
August 20, Dodge sold $50, AGO
cars, compared with 99203 in the
same period last year - an in
crease of 1852 per cent.
In the first 20 days of August,
Dodge sold 18,468 cars, compared
with 1887 in the same period of
1859 - an increase of 10S per
cent.
In the second 10 days Of Au-
gust. Dodge sold 1874 cars, com.
pared with 3.460 in the same
period year ago - an increase
of l54 per cent.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-03
Baptist See d.. Taylor
Win At 8Oh Session

son was elected in Miami, Fla,
in 1858. at Cornerstone Baptist
Church here this week said he
is optimistic over the changes
for Dr.. Taylor.
THE hundreds of pastors who
put DR.. Taylor into candidacy
are in good faith with the Bap-
fist leadership" Dr. Ray stated
explaining that the group feels
that for an organization with
27,500 ministers and $4,000 chur-
chcs to be healthy. the member
ship should express its confid.
cnce and approval of the leader.
ship by every one expressing
themselves by their vote.
The campaign leader for Or.
Taylor gave the following reasons
for the Taylor Teams support
of their candidate:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-03
Michigan Leads
Nation In New
Freeway

LAWRENCE, MICH - Michi-
gan led the nation in the amount
of Interstate frceways placed
under contract during the first
six months of 1860.
Slate Highway Commissioner
John c. Msckie, in an address al
the dedication Of las miles Of
Interstate 90 from Paw Paw TO
Hartford. said a report from the
US. Bureau Of Public Roads
shows Michigan awarded con-
tracts for construction Of SO miles
Of Interstate highways between
Jan. I and June 80.
Texas ranked second with n
miles placed under contract fol
lowed by California, 90 miles;
Missouri, 90 miles, and Illinois,
81 miles.
Mackie said the report showed
Indiana awarded contracts for
four miles of Interstate highway
during the same period: Wiscon-
sin, six miles, and Ohio, nine
miles.
This record Is a tribute TO all
of the citizens of Michigan and
especially the employees of the
Michigan state Highway Depart
ment, us. Bureau of Public
Roads and is proof that Michigan
economy is healthy" Mackic said.
Mackic said completion of the
Paw Paw.Hartford section gives
Michigan its first continuous
stretch of frecway of 100 miles
or more-l09 miles to be exact
from Jackson to near Benton Har-
Dor.
in the last three years, the
amount of freeway in Michigan
has more than quadrupled, from
lO1 miles on July 1, 1857, to 4O8
miles today" he said.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-03
The .MoyWs
Worst Preacher

Sunday morning at Peoples
Community Church, Woodward
and Pingree, the pastor the Rev.
Carlyle f. Stewart preached on
The Worlds Worst Preacher"
The sermon dealt with the
Biblical story Of Jonas plight
from God. when he was swallowed
by a great fish.
Dr. Stewart told an overflow
ing congregation that the world
is in a bad fix, and we helped
to make ii that way.
God is concerned about the
world asserted DR.. Stewart, and
he is always trying to make the
world better
God is willing TO help us make
the world a better place to live,
but God doesn't break into our
hearts. We must open the latch
from within"
In his closing remarks the Rev.
Stewart declared: THE worlds
worst preach was Jonah, because
he tried TO run away from an
assignment given to him by God.
We have many Jonas among
Christians today"
Prior to the sermon siX-year
old Rodney NJ Lucas. adopted son
Of Patrolman and Mrs. Bonnie NJ.
Lucas was baptized
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-03
ATTEND
CHURCH
SUNDAY

Utmost confidence exists IN
the camp of DR.. Gardner c. Tay-
lor, widely known leader, of the
National Baptist Convention u
S.A., Inc. 80th annual session in
Philadelphia.
The Concord Baptist Church OF
Christ pastor. who was drafted
TO run for the presidency last
June and has conducted an inten-
sive campaign, said we have
done our best 10 give the facts
and offer our proposal for a pro-
eressive program. Now IL is up
to the delegates to make the de-
cision."
DR.. Sandy +. Ray, who was
among the last candidate to con
tend for the presidency in floor
vote contest since DR.. J. ii. Jack
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-09-03
Detroit TO Host 9Th Convention
OF 10th Armored Division Vets

The Detroit chapter will host
the ninth annual convention of
the 10Th Armored Division Vet
Grams Association during the
three day reunion, September 3,
4, 3 at the Detroit Leland Hotel.
Paul kosmas, chairman, extends
an invitation 10 all men who
served with the 10th to attend
the concIave. About one third
Of the division. approximately
5000 Of the original men, were
from Michigan. and about 1000
from the metropolitan Detroit
area.
Those who are interested in
attending may contact Paul Kos
mas, 2630l Hoffmirc, Roscville,
Michigan (phonc: VA. 2-5375,
PR. 7-7034). kosmas reports that
the associations mailing list does
not include all Of the Michigan
men. many of whom do not know
about the existence of the or
ganization.
Toasts of good fellowship and
old times are planned for the
men who fought the bloody bat
tic OF the Bulge. Special activi
ties are planned for the wives
and guests, climaxing in the Mill
tary Ball.
Guest speaker will be CoIonel
John Sheffield, who was in
charge of the division during
World War ii, and a personal
friend of the late General Paul
w. Ncwgardcn, who was killed