davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-21

someone. They will go where
the contest is"
Both Republicans said they
thought Senator Kennedy
would win the bulk Of the cross
over votes.
One of the Massachusetts,
Senator's leading hackers in the
State, Representative Zablocki,
said he agreed
Independents and independ-
ent Republicans" Mr.. zablocki
said, will vote for Senator
Kennedy because he comes
closer to being their kind OF
candidate. To put 1t another
way, most Of them fear the
ultra Liberal policies of Senator
Humphrey"
Mr.. zablocki said he expected
"a few politically-minded Re-
publicans will vote for Senator
Humphrey, because they re-
gard him as the weaker of our
Evening star., 1960-01-21

vote. These Democrats, who are
avowedly neutral in the Hum
phrey-Kennedy contest, said
they expected all but a few Re-
publicanS would either vote in
their own primary or stay
home. ,
Mr.. vanPelt said he did not
find ANY interest among Re-
publicans in the Democratic
fight"
Evening star., 1960-01-21

presidential primary ballots. In
the secrecy Of the voting booth,
each voter will mark one and
discard the other. ..
No serious opposition is ex-
pected to delegates for Vice
President fJixon in the Repub-
lican race. Senator Kennedy's S
announcement today that ne
will invade the territory already
staked out by Senator Hum
phrey assures a red-hot Demo-
cratic contest.
Sees Big "CrOss-Over"
Under the circumstances, said
Representative Laird, Repub-
lican of Wisconsin, you'll have
a big cross-over of Republicans
to the Democratic primary"
Added Representative O'Kon-
ski, another Republican: wis
consin voters want to vote FOR
Evening star., 1960-01-21
BY DAVID S. BRODER
Star Staf Writer

: Members of the Wisconsin
delegation to Congress said to-
day that Republican votes
could play a big part in the
battle between Democratic
Senators Kennedy and Hum
.phrey in that States presiden-
tial primary.
=, While opinions differed as to
Just how important G. o. P.
!. ''cross-overs" would be in the
Evening star., 1960-01-21

(Belo1D) Washington Only
, Mems 1895 All Wool Sport coots. Newest
styles, sizes reeuIory ! l/46; shorts 2/4O go 1913
3 Mems $3.50 All Wool Suits. Single breasted;
sizes reeuIor l/44; extro-Ione Vas; pory I46,
z4.e9
, Prs. Mems s.s5 All Wool Stocks. Domo9ed,
sizes 2/3o, 1913 900 ---. ----------- 1873
Z Mems S45 AII-WooI Suits Nubby-weoves,
sizes regular l/39; long l/39 1899
4 Prs. Mems 1925 All Wool Suit Points. SpIosh-
weoves sizes l/2e, H35, I4o, VA z.9s
Evening star., 1960-01-21

yesterday from a county Re-
publican chairman in his dis
trict who said he was planning
to swing votes to Senator Hum
phrey in the primary.
Some people," Mr.. Laird ex-
planned, feel Senator Kennedy
would be tougher to beat, so
they viii work for Senator
Humphrey. Lots of Republicans
are sore at the Democrats for
messing up our presidential pri-
maries in the past, so they fig
ure they're going to get even" ="
Sees Kennedy Aided
Despite maneuvering by some
Republicans, Mr.. Laird said, he
expected Senator K enne d y
would get most Of the cross
over-votes, because they figure
he's the more conservative o1
the two." Mr.. Laird said Sena-
Evening star., 1960-01-21
Aid Seen for Kennedy
By Wisconsin 9. 0. P.

election, it was generally agreed
that Senator Kennedy would
receive most of the Republican
votes.
There was disagreement as
to just how important it might
be, however.
Wisconsin is unique among
the primary States in not
segregating voters by party.
Everyone who goes to the polls
April S will be handed both
Republican and Democratic
Evening star., 1960-01-21
Foley to Be Speaker

Representative Foley, Demo-
crat Of Maryland, will speak
on Inside Congress" at the
dinner meeting of the Society
OF Federal Translators, at 7::30
pm. tomorrow at the Peking
Restaurant, I'll thirteenth
street NV.
Evening star., 1960-01-21
Lingerie
Street Floor, Washington Only

80 Reg. 3.ss end 4.sS Acetate Reyon Gowns,
nyon trim. Broken sizes, 2.59 co. "A for 500
IS Reg. 2.ss Less Trimmed Psttieosss, S ond M
so Reg. l.ss Cotton Gowns. woltz length. Broken
assortment 90 60.
100 Reg. z/I.oo Rsyon Mesh EiderIon Briefs
Evening star., 1960-01-21
Hosiery

Hosiery
Street Floor, Both Stores
Reg. l.9s and 2.99 Misses and Girls Stretch
Tights, seamless and full fashioned Broken sizes,
l.2e
(Below) Street Floor, Washington Onlf'
Reg 39e Bobby Socks. posteIs, broken sizes lse
Reg. 3.99 to 4.es Assorted Styles in Slippers,
broken sizes -.-. ...-... .-----. -- 2.2s
Reg. LIS to l.so kyIons. broken sizes; os is.
z for 100
Evening star., 1960-01-21

candidates for the presidential
nomination"
But, he added, their votes
will be "only a handful" COM
pared to the Republicans and
Independents for Senator Ken
nedy.
Doubtful on Aid
Representative johnson, a
backer of Senator Humphrey,
said he agreed with Mr.. zab-
locki that there could be a
cross. over because of there be-
ing no fight on. the Republican
side" But he said, II wouldn't
know whether it would help
Senator Humphrey or not"
Mr.. Laird offered a bit OF
evidence that Mr.. Zablocki's
speculations about some pro-
Humphrey activity by Repub-
licans might prove correct. He
said he had received a letter
Evening star., 1960-01-21
Girls Wear

Fourth Floor, Washington; Second Floor
Arlington
Rec. 8.99 Cotton GoborSine Cor Coots, interIined,
broken sizes ond coIors 800
Rec. 299 and 3.99 Sport Shirts ond Blouses. Short
and Iona sleeves 7 10 ID 229
Reg. 7.s9 Girls Heavy Bulky Orion cordison
Reg. 500 and s.ss Teens Orion Bulky SIip-on
Sweaters. Also Ban Lon cordieons 4.sa
Reg. l.ls-2.2s Cotton FIonneI and Cotton Knit
Sport Shirts - ---- ------s s9e
Reg. l4.ss Girls Winter Cor coots, ottoched
hoods, interlined Broken sizes 500
Evening star., 1960-01-21
Young Juniors

Young Juniors
Second Floor, Both Stores
Orig. 3.9s-4.ss Junior Spotsweor. Assorted
blouses and sweaters Broken sizes and colors, S7e
Orig. 1898 to zz.9s CesuoI and Dressy Dresses,
DrOken sizes l. .------.- J------ loo
Orig. 1898 TO l4.ss Bulky Wool Sweoters, os-
sorted coIors 34-40 - .-.--.----..-... 500
and polds 7-l5------------------ $40
Evening star., 1960-01-21

(BelowJ, Second Floor, Washington Only
3s Reg. 3.ss NyIon Treot Pettieoots, fomous
make. Sheer ruffIe and loce trim. Broken sizes,
Z for 500
so Reg. 5.s9 Cotton Peiomos. Junior sizes. Crop
style top, with copri points 2.S9
80 Pes. Res. 800 Cotton choIIis SIeepweor, gowns
and poomos. Loce trim. Broken sizes ---- -2.ss
l6 Reg. 2.ss Stretch Tight, for dancing or sports
weor. Broken sizes ond coors 90
10 Reg. 500 Oriental Poiemos, 5-pieee set
Washable. Royon Observation-Disclosures 800
IS Reg. l.ss Cotton choIIis Grenny Gowns.
Broken sizes 90
Foundation Garments
Second Floor, Washington Only
1855 to 1925 Discontinued P!-yiex Psntie
Girdle1. Sizes Ks, S. M, l 6.9S to SS5
24-l5.oo Lady MsrIens TorsoIettes, black ond
white. Broken sizes s----------------- 7se
$3.50 Ledy MorIene Longtime StropIess Bros
Broken sizes 3.SS
2o-s,oo Renso White Cotton corseIettes. Bro
ken sizes Observation-Disclosures z.ss
5000 to 3.ss Discontinued Bros Broken sizes,
l.S9
LOMnging Apparel
Second Floor, Both Stores
IS Orig. 6.ss DHp-ory Cotton Print Brunch costs.
Misses broken sizes ------------ 3.S9
- Orig. 6.ss Royon choIIis Rosebud Print Robes.
Broken sizes - -- -..- -----.---- 400
IS s.ss FIonneetts Wrop-syIe Brunch coets
WOmem'S Shoes
Fourth Floor. Washington; Street Floor,
Arlington
Orig. 1899 and 1899 NoturoIizers
Orig. 1899 Joeellis
Orig. 1899 DeInonettes- es---------lo.ss
Orig. 1899 Merry Meids s.----------4.ss
ORIG. 500 to e.ss Penobseot Trempexe 500
Plenty OF styles and coIors to choose from in this
group 4 to 10, AAAA to c but not in each Style
ChiIdreaa'S Shoes
Fourth Floor Washington: Second Floor
Arlington
Orig. 7.9s 10 ss9 Teens Dress Shoes, broken sizes
a to
Orig. $50 TO 9.SS Discontinued Styles Stride-Rits
Shoes for big and little girls. Broken sizes 8h5,
and 40 -------------5.ss
Orig. 2ss-s.Ss chiIdren's HOUSE Slippers, broken
sizes to
Costume JeaUeIry
Street Floor. Washington Only
500 Pes Reg. 100 JeweIry ----------z z/I.oo"
IS Pes. Reg. ZOO TO 1000 JeweIry,
ooe "a S0oA
Evening star., 1960-01-21
SiLCe1'lCNre

Street Floor. Washington Only
z Sets-Res. 500 Sterling Silver condIestieks,
slightly dented .- 3.49"
= Sets-5.ss and 6ss Sterling Silver soIt and
Peppers, slightly dented 2.99"
4-Res. 4.ss Aluminium Lo1y susons- z.ss
Reg. 10000 s4-pe. Set siIverpIoted EIot.
wore. Slightly scratched complete with chest,
1899
Evening star., 1960-01-21
NyIon Hosiery
59s

Many ore fonous bronds Perfeets, full fosh-
ioned styles. Good coIors. Sizes sh TO II
in the group.
Street Floor, Both Stores
Evening star., 1960-01-21
Costume JeiUelry

Street Floor. Washington Only
500 Pes. Reg. LOO JeweIry z/l.oo"
IS Pes. Reg. ZOO to 1000 JeweIry,
see 70 500"
s Reg. 1850 TO $500 Hand Ensroved Jewel
Boxes from Indio; silver color ond enamel,
s.2s to 1850
sPlus tax
Evening star., 1960-01-21
Handbags

Street Floor. Washington Only
s Reg. 1899 TO $500 Leather Hondboes, bone
color, os is 500"
IS Reg. 500 to 7.s9 Bss,. assorted styles and
"plus tox
Evening star., 1960-01-21

7.77 enc 1922
Assorted styles, fobrics ond coIors Prints and
solid colorS. Sizes for misses and half sizes
Budget Dresses, Second Floor, Both Stores
crepes, Woods, Blends
Reg. 1898 TO 1898
1A.99-I9.99
Crepes, WOOL, blends, some royons. Costume
dresses, dressy and cosuoI styles. Sizes 10 TO TO-
l4k 70 22h.
Better Dresses, Second Floor, Both Stores
SpOrtSaCeGr
Second Floor, Washington; Street Floor,
Arlington
Orig. z.s8 10 7s9 cIeorenee Of BIouses. Mony
ore sonples in size r. others ore clearance from
stock. Cotton and synthetic blends. Broken sizes,
I.4s TO 3.s9
Sponsweo'-bouses, skirts. Joncico shorts vests.
sIocks Misses sizes --------... .-----. u Price
Comparable 1899 to 1899 2-Pe. Cotton Sets.
RoI-sIeeVe or "a sleeve bIouses with slim or cus-
ter peoted skirts. Sizes | 10 l6-----S. SIS
Reg. 7.ee TO 1899 Wool Skirts. Tweeds, poids.
some solids in group. Broken misses sizes, 10 to
10 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 3.Ss
Reg. 800 to 500 Misses Sweeters. Orlons, fur
blends t7ooo onbswooI, 2o96 fur fbers 1929
nylon) ond textured nyon. Dressmoker styles, 2.4s
Comparable 1899 to $500 Motor coots. Quilted
or pile lined double breasted styles Some with
hoods. 10 TO ls. some l6]2 to 22I2 in group,
1900
Budget SpOrfSsCeGr
Street Floor, Washington Only
Reg. z.es loo0o Orion Sweoter. Short sleeves,
Jewel necklines, sp-on style Postels. Broken sizes,
les
Reg 399 Nylon Stoes. Black novelty knit designs.
Long stoIes with deep hond-knotted fringe z.ss
Reg. l.ss Cotton Knit Tee Shirts, solid coors ond
stripes. Short sleeve tuck in or out styles. 81 10
SO in group
Evening star., 1960-01-21
Blankets and Comforts

Blankets and Comforts
Street Floor, Both Stores
Reg. 1895 Deeron-FiIIed Comforts, Just 40! Hand
screened printed ocetote crepe panel top no
seams. Floral design in blue, rose or gold. 72x84",
7.ss
(BelowJ Washington Only
7.s5 Doeron- Filled Comforts, fIoroI ocetote crepe
cover. IZxo4 .----------------.,- 4.9S
Orig. 7.s5 TO 24.sS sampIe and Soiled BIonkets,
% to u $50 10 l2.4S
- Reg. s.s5 Reversible RuffIed Patchwork Quilts,
rose only, 80x84"
Seconds $40 Quilted Mattress Pods. twin size, 3ex
76" Iss
Seconds 44s Quilted Mattress Pods, full size, SAX
10 -L.SS
Dress Fabrics
Street Floor, Washington Only
1000 Yds. Plain and Printed Cotton Ren,nonts.
Reg. S9c to 7Sc yd. -------4----------2 29e
800 Yds. 7se Cotton Kitchen Prints, So" vide Yd
'. 39e
800 Yds. CSC Cotton Loop PIoids. 3e" wide, tost
eoors. Yd -------.--. .--.-.----.5s 5se
200 Yds. Orig. l.ss Pure Silk Prints. AZ" wide.
Td. ---------- S9e
100 Yd.. Orig. l.ss Orion and Wool Prints. AZ"
wide. --------------------S Sse
500 Yds. Reg. sse Miracle Blends. AZ" wide. Yd,
&r 5se
500 Yds Orig. sSe to i.s9 Formal fobSies, silk
blends ond royons
Evening star., 1960-01-21

Infants, ChiIdreM'S
Wear
Fourth Floor Washington; Second Floor,
Arlington
Originally 4.ss crower Sets. Corduroy; for boys
and girls. Sizes 9 months TO "a months - 2.4s
Originally 500 Wool BIozsn for girls. WoshobIe.
Sizes Box .-- 500
Originally 800 Suit, for girls. Linen-ook royon;
Originally 2.se Corduroy overos Sizes 3-6; zip
front; mut-coIor stripes ----------2 for 500
Reg. l.39 Lone-SIeeve Polo Shirts
Fonous brond crew-neek style. Coy stripes Sizes
3-6 in group.
qot
Reg. 1.ee, 2.se Sport Shirts
cottons in pIods and stripes; long sleeves For
little boys, Sizes 5-6
Equal to 800 chiIdren's SIeepers
Knit bobrooon worm sIeepers for boys and girls.
Size only. PosteIs.
for 800
(BeloW) Fourth Floor, Washington Only
Tumble TobIe, now ..
VI price
Assortment OF styles sizes, fobrics and eoIors in
tots ond toddIers' wearing opporeI. Now "a less
than original prices
Evening star., 1960-01-21
Stationery
Street Floor, Both Stores
Reg. l.95 Pen DiuIer
100

Boil point pen has metol knob on top for dioIne.
Fits in dioI when not in use. owoys reody when
needed for dioIno or writing. Uses stondord
refis, Lovely posteI shodes TO notch telephone,
but not oil coIors ovoiIobe. Limited quantity.
Montos's Script Writing Poper. 10 sheets to O
PIX ------------ pkss, LOO
Matehins Envelopes ------------6 pkss. LOO
Evening star., 1960-01-21

Boys Wear
Second Floor, Washington; Street Floor,
Arlington
Junior Boys 4.9S Corduroy SIoeks
Nationally advertised heavyweight Z for TOO
corduroy with Continental tob od- . "a
justobe woist Solid grey, noVy ond OsS1
brown. Sizes 6, 8. 10, II.
Boys 1899 and l4.99 Orion Lined
PopIin jackets
Washable popn with knit collar,
cuffs and bottoms with orion M M0
lining. Ton and grey in group. Sizes 1OIO
s 10 TO-
Boys 3.99 FIonneI-Lined jeans
e-oz blue DENIM fully cotton fIonneI- Tor 500
lined for extra wornth Sizes to L. zs9y
$3.50 Cotton Flannel Robes
Full cut washable cotton tIonne robes
in poids ond foncy patterns. Lay
ss-Boys' 2.9e Oxford Dress Shirts
Wosh and weor cotton oxford, Ivy sNIez tor 500
with button-down collar. White and k0
blue in group. Broken sizes.
Evening star., 1960-08-07
BY JACK JONAS
star Travel Editor

Visitors will pour 81 million
q day into Munich's 150th
Oktoberfest this fall.
Since early this year, indi-
vidual accommodations have
been virtually impossible to
obtain for the 15-day festival
which opens September "a.
Before the last drop Of beer
is poured october 9. six million
visitors will have passe d
through the Theresienwiese
Fairgrounds.
This broad exhibition park
was a meadow outside the city
walls when the first Oktober-
fest was held a century and a
half ago to celebrate the we'd
ding Of the future King Ludwig
I and Princess ThereSe Won
Sachsen Hildburghausen Of
Saxony. Today it is practically
downtown, q short distance
from the main railroad station.
The fete opens with the
entrance of the innkeepers," "
riding highly decorated drays
drawn by equally decorated
he f1eS in \ long parade through
Evening star., 1960-08-07
AIR FARE
PhotogrophyFromJet Jet
Requires sNewOutIook
AIR FARE

The Jet age is bringing new
rules for everything-even the
pictures you bring back home to
show your friends.
Ken Young. American Air
lines chief photographer-who
has been taking pictures from
plane windows for nearly 20
years-offers these suggestions /:
For straight shooting, a
normal lens is fine, but If you
want detail in q city or noun
tain range, use a telephone lens.
Use a skylight filter for color
pictures at high attitudes. to
screen out the excessive blue
For black and whites, use a
dark yellow filter.
Best time to take your pic
lures is in the morning or after
noon, when the sun casts
shadows.
In a Jet, you can lean against
the window to take your shot
impossible for good pictures
from a piston plane.
High attitudes lessen the
problem of shutter speeds. Best
speed is 1/2o0th, but even
1/100th will give you a clear
shot at 30,000feet.
In normal sunlight, you can
figure shots for the same ex-
posures you would use on the
ground. But If you're shooting
a picture with a lot Of sky and
a bit Of wing, treat your ex-
posure as you would a bright
sand or snow scene.
- hh
Mexicana Airlines says it
soon will be possible to travel
from Washington to Mexico
City via Chicago in four hours
less time than 1t now takes on
the Washington-Mexico City
route via Fort Worth. Mexicana
Evening star., 1960-08-07
GET UP AND CO.!
Munich's Gay Oktoberfest
Is q SIS Million Business

roller coasters, shooting gal
leries, q "city Of booths" and
brass bands-dance and march
ing-provide the entertainment
for the revelers.
At night, the reflection Of the
festival lights can be seen
against the sky from far out
side the city.
Two Parades
Sunday. the second day of
the festival. features a parade
Of bands, groups in local cos
tune. and shooting societies
from Bavaria. Austria, Swift
zerland. and Luxembourg.
Another highlight is a cos
tune pageant in which visitors
and Meuncheners parade in
traditional costumes.
Overlooking the festivities is
"the Bavaria" a gigantic statue
symbolizing the Bavarian state
and Bavarian patriotism. The
bronze statue, q gift Of King
Ludwig I, was unveiled during
the Oktoberfest 1l0 years ago.
There is an inner stairway
leading UP to the statues head,
where small windows offer q
broad view Of Munich.
Although the sold out" sign
is hanging on Munich's rooms,
some Of these are reserved as
part Of organized tours, on
which some bookings are still
available.
American Express. for ex-
ample. has a 17-day European
tour which includes four days
in Munich at the time Of the
Oktoberfest. Munich is the first
stop on the tour, which leaves
New York October /.
Evening star., 1960-08-07
GET UP AND CO.!

the streets of the German city.
The drays, bearing costumed
drivers and mattresses. haul
mammoth beer kegs as they
rumble along to the accom-
paniment Of so brass bands.
Tapping the Kegs
The parade winds up at the
exhibition park, where the
driving of taps into the kegs at
noon marks the official begin
ming of the festivities.
Seven huge beer tents. each
seating 1000, dominate the
grounds. The preferred refresh
ment is beer. served in quart
stems. Accompanying it will be
barbecued steer. roast sucking
pigs, fish grilled on stakes, and
miles of Bavarian sausages.
Munich brewers such as
Loewenbrau. Hofbrau, Paul
amer, Augustiner and Hacker
expect to pour more than 8
million liters Of beer during the
15-day celebration. This is q
strong beer. brewed especially
for the Oktoberfest.
SideShows, acrobatS, magi-
clans, stunt men, ferris wheels,
Evening star., 1960-08-07
Steel Bond History
Traced in Booklet

A booklet outlining the in
teresting history OF the steel
bands development from its
inception in Trinidad in l945
has been published by British
West Indian Airways.
The l5-page booklet. entitled
"Pan-the Story Of the Steel
band" is available free from
British West Indian Airways.
$50 Fifth avenue, New York
SO, N. Y.
Evening star., 1960-08-07
New Record

Twenty-Five per cent more
Americans visited Britain dur
ing the first flve months Of
1860 than during the same
period last year. according to
the British Travel Association.
Travellers for the period this
year totaled 108.555, compared
with 1881 in 1859.
Evening star., 1960-08-07

plans to set up Comet Jet
schedules from Chicago to offer
connections with jet flights
from Baltimore's Friendship
Airport.
Braniff International Air
ways last week began direct,
four-stop Jet service from New
York to Rio de Janeiro. Be-
tween New York and Miami
the fight will be operated BY
Eastern Air Lines. Branifi
crews will take the plane from
there to Rio via Panama City
Lima and Sac Paulo.
4
National AirlineS on August
10 will expand its family fare
plan from three days to five
days q week, including Satur-
days. The family fares will be
in effect Monday afternoon
through Thursday morning
and all day on Saturday. Re-
ductions previously were limited
to Tuesday. Wednesday and
Thursday.
Evening star., 1960-08-07
Togetherness
Doesn' t Mean
Beaches Here
BY AYCOCK BROWN
Contributing Writer

MACS HEAD, N. c., Aug. g.
August is the month when
summer vacationing reaches its
annual peak here in the Nags
Head region Of the Outer Banks
Of North Carolina.
This Is the month when
many cottagers who come for
short visits during late spring
return with their families for
one last fling at summer by the
sea before their children return
to schools and colleges.
1t is the month when sports
fishing and all other vacation
attractions reach a sort Of late
summer peak in the Dare
Beaches sector Of which Nags
Head is by far the best known
vacationwise.
There are local residents here
who would dispute the state
ment that Nags Head is the
best known. They would say
that Kill Devil Hills is better
known. because it was there
that Wilbur and Orville Wright
first few their heavier-than-air
powered flying machine in
1908.
Almost within a stones throw
of Kill Devil Hills the residents
Of Kitty Hawk will claim that
their community, where the
Wrights began experiments in
flight before going to nearby
Kill Devil Hills to make actual
tests. Is more widely known.
Historic Island
On Roanoke Island there are
folks who will place their claim
for having the most widely
known community because Of
Fort Raleigh and The Lost
Colony where the English first
set foot in the New World of
the late 18th century-the
birthplace Of Virginia Dare.
Historically each of these
communities, which have in
recent years merged into one
big community with only sep
arate post ONCE addresses, have
claims for fame-but vacation
wise 1t Is and has been for a
hundred years or more the
"Nags Head area"
Unlike many seashore areas
which are compact in size and
townlike, 1t is difficult to come
by bus. or by rail and air to
the nearest cities with ter
minals. unless you have the use
Of an automobile.
1t is IS miles from Southern
Shores to Oregon Inlet, or IL
miles from Nags Head to
Roanoke Island. and the only
local transportation would be
through buses between Mantee
and Norfolk. or taxicabs.
Service Gone
This summer. due to lack of
patronage, the bus service from
Manteo and Nags Head south
ward to the communities of
Hatteras was discontinued.
Thus 1t would be costly and
difncult for q person coming
to the area by bus to have. to
rent a car or secure the services
Of a taxicab for travelling. say
from the Nags Head area south
to Hatteras, or on other 'nng
jumps from one community to
another.
Evening star., 1960-08-07

PETERSBURG, w. VA.
Evening star., 1960-08-07

gymnasium will be the scene
Of the 18th Annual Poconomo
Mountains Antique Show and
Sale August 1912 from l to
10 pm. This is billed as one
of the oldest and largest of
summer antique shows.
= =
NEW YORK-One OF New
York City's biggest parades
will be staged on Labor Day,
with $4,000 people-includlng
rs bands and an equal number
Of fioats-taking part. The
parade gets under way at
10 am. Monday, September S,
at Fifth avenue and Twenty
sixth street.
Evening star., 1960-08-07
POINTS OF INTEREST
PendIeton Roundup
: Hits 5Oth Birthday

.OREGON-Gun fighting. In
dian dancing and Brahma
Bull riding will be among fea-
lures Of the Pendleton Round
Up September 1918. The show
originated 50 years ago to cele-
brate the end Of the harvest in
Northeastern Oregon, and the
arrival Of mechanical ranching
has not dampened its Old West
flavor.
A& -
CALIFORNIA-The story of
an Indian woman who lived
many years on offshore San
Nicholas Island in the manner
Of Robinson Crusoe is told in
the Robinson Crusoe Pageant"
October 16 at Mission Santa
Barbara, where the woman is
buried.
ONTARIO Five commune
ties on the New York and
Canadian shores Of the st.
Lawrence will greet an armada
Of pleasure craft expected to
take part in a Cruise-A-Cade
August 1921. The cruise begins
at Kingston, Ontario, with
overnight stops at Gananoque
and Brockville on the Cana
dian side, and at Alexandria
Bay, N. Y. The trip ends at
Clayton, N. Y. Special guides
have been assigned to lead the
cayalcade.
4 D
PENNSYLVANIA-The East
Stroudsburg State College
Evening star., 1960-08-07

PENNSYLVANIA-The East
Stroudsburg State College