davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-06
Reynolds Set
As Starter
AqoinstCol

M. C. Reynolds. the Red
skins newest candidate for
quarterback, will start next
Sundays exhibition game
against the Colts at Baltimore.
Coach Mike Nixon decided to-
day.
After joining the club last
week at Jacksonville, Fla,
where the Redskins lost their
fourth straight exhibition. ITO,
to the Chicago Bears, Reynolds
was at the controls yesterday
when the team began its weeks
stay at the Washingtonian Mo-
tel near Gaithersburg, Md.
With Ralph Guglielmi dry
docked because of a knee in
jury, and Eagle Day unable to
hit his best stride, Reynolds has
a good chance to win a perma-
nent job.
Several other changes are
contemplated by Nixon for the
Colts. Don Lawrence may sup
plant Don Boil at left offensive
tackle and Rookie Bob Khayat
may take over at center for jim
Schrader who was kicked in the
back at Jacksonville.
Defensively. Don Stallinss of
North Carolina will be used to
spell Tackles Ray Krouse and
Bob Toneff, and Roy wilkins,
recently obtained from the Los
Angeles Rams. will give Ralph
FELTON, a much observed rest at
left linebacker. Dick Haley, who
has been resting q twisted knee,
will resume his place at the
deep safety spot with Gary
Click.
Evening star., 1960-09-06
Racing Gate
ForHoIiduy
Is 26O,86O
BY the Associated Press

Aqueduct, New York's multi
million dollar horse racing
plant, topped the Nation in
both attendance and wager
ing as 466.9 fans turned out
at IL tracks to watch the thor
oughbredS in action over the
Labor Day week end. They wa
gered a total of $32,926. .046.
The attendance at Aqueduct
was 1926 and the wagering
SO, ,903, ,462 Saturday when the
dozen major tracks reported a
total turnout of 206,109 and a
handle Of $15,891,1 ,143.
Yesterday the figures scared
to 260, $50 and $17,084.903, with
62,127 fans betting $4,758,747
at the New York track. 1t was
the largest Labor Day crowd in
New York history.
Evening star., 1960-09-06

DARLINGTON, s. c., Sept
6 AP.-Buck Baker Of Spar
tanburg captured his second
Southern 500 stock car racing
title yesterday in a death
shrouded 500-miler at the Dar-
lington International Speed
way before 10000 persons.
A recheck by the judges was
needed to determine that Baker
who drove a Pontiac, earned
the $4,000 first-place money
over Rex White. formerly of
Silver Spring. Md. now of
Spartanburg. who was awarded
the No. 2 spot in a Chevrolet.
Three persons died and four
others were injured when cars
driven by Bobby Johns of
Evening star., 1960-09-06
British Horse
4th Entryin
International

Prolific. a 3-year-old colt
owned by Mrs. Charles Evans
of Farnham in Surrey, Eng
land, became the fourth entry
today for the 100000 Wash
D. c., international
race November IL.
Prolific joins Bally Ache of
the United States, Glamour of
Ireland and Malhoa Of Italy as
probable starters in the ninth
running of the 112-mile race
on the grass.
Prolific raced for the first
time April 8 and has won all
four starts in England. He is
expected to race next in the
Jockey Club Stakes at New
market September 30.
He is trained by Walter
Nightingale.
Evening star., 1960-09-06
BY CASPAR NAMES
star stan Writer

FOREST HILLS. N. Y. Sept.
GA swiftly hit ball from the
racket Of AL Driscole hit the
tape of the net, trembled un-
certainly on its edge for a mo-
ment and then dropped Imply
into Donald Dell's court to
bring a tense four-set battle
to an end yesterday in the Ma
tional mems singles tennis
championship at the West Side
Tennis Club.
With the contests unexpect-
ed ending. the hopes of the Be-
thesda, Md, youth to make the
trip to Australia with the Davis
Cup squad this fall suffered a
sharp setback. Dell, off of bril-
liant performances in the Or
ange. N. j.. singles and in the
doubles championships two
weeks ago at Boston, was fav-
ored to beat the 24-year-old
Lamar Tech College sophomore
handily. But the latter played
remarkable tennis yesterday to
upset the Yale graduate, ga,
4-6, 60, @6.
Second Year on Circuit
This is the second year Dris-
cole has made the tournament
circuit. His best wins have
been over Straight Clark and
Hal Burrows, both former top
10 stars. now playing merely
weekend tennis, at the Vir-
ginia Beach tournament earlier
this year. Dell beat Driscole.
60. 6-3, in the national clay
court championships at River
Forest, Ill.
Defending Champion Neale
Fraser of Australia, top-seeded,
led the pack into the third
round with a 6-1, 6-1. 6E1
victory over Crawford Henry
of Atlanta.
Barry MacKay. of Dayton,
Ohio. No. 8, downed MacWhite
of Corpus Christi, Tex, Ga,
60, Ga. Ron Holmberg of
Brooklyn. No. 7, disposed of
Robin Spengler of South At
rica. 6-1, 6-3. 6-1, and Bob
by Wilson of England, No. 8,
took care of Don Rubell of
Brooklyn. 60. 6-1, 60.
Chuck Mckinley of San An
tonic, Tex. defeated Martin
Riessen of Hinsdale, N. Y, 9-6.
81, rs.
In other Secon dr. o u n d
matches veteran Vic Seixas of
Philadelphia, downed Air Force
Capt. Charles Oliver of Colo
rado Springs, Colo. 6-4, Is,
Evening star., 1960-09-06
Lost Of q Series

champions should repeat. 1t
never happens that way, but
just try to pick one which will
lose its throne.
Eastern? Well, Eastern, al
though minus most of the stars
which gave the Ramblers the
Interhigh League title two
years in a row, still appears to
be the class of the Interhigh's
East Division, and the West
Division doesn't seem capable
of providing an outstanding
challenger.
Annandale? The Atoms were
looking for a quarterback and,
you guessed it, Coach Ed Henry
has uncovered three. led at the
moment by 6-foot-1 Bill Kel-
lum. who is barely Is years old.
Annandale. last years No. l
eleven in the area, is a solid
pick to continue its reign over
our toughest league. Virginia's
Northern District Group IA.
New Rivals in New League
In suburban Virginia's
smaller league, now called the
Northwestern Conference of
Group I-B. Herndon appears
perfectly able to turn back
George Mason's bid for the
title again. but it could get stiff
arguments from the new ad-
versaries-Warren County and
Handley and James Wood of
Winchester.
The Interstate Athletic Con-
ference, as with practically
every other league, is looking
for more balance of power, but
st. Stephens could meet less
opposition than a year ago,
what with Landon probably
not quite as strong.
The Catholic League ended
Evening star., 1960-09-06
BY DICK SLAY
star stan Writer

A review of The Stars pre-
season high school football
stories over the last two weeks
would give q casual observer the
impression that there will be no
new champions this fall in the
areas half dozen scholastic
leagues.
Nothing succeeds like sue
cess and, therefore. the six
Evening star., 1960-09-06
VMI Hires BoIYurd

LEXINGTON, Va. Sept. s
(AP).-Marvin (Bucky) Boil
yard, former West Virginia
University basketball and base
ball standout, has been named
freshman basketball coach at
Virginia Military Institute.
Evening star., 1960-09-06
RACING
RESULT IS
Aqueduct

FIRST RACE-Purse, 81. 500; claim
ing: 3-year-olds: z furlongs.
Run silent tSh'maker) $50 $50 800
Trey YcazaD 800 30
Noblenest (BrewnD $40
Spisgood. Hatchet, Succabons. Fa-
vorite Prince, Einar, Drops of Brandy,
% fssrSars 1 FritcSie. sOfSS Walron. o~cn Time. me-
1:24hs. filed.
SECOND RACE Purse. $500:
claiming: 3-year-olds and up; fur
In tke Black (YcaEa) S.iO 40 sac
Minerva (Ruane) $500 1880
Sweet Kaytee (Shoemaker) $50
Mtsf1re, Banderin, war Wink,
( Thersher, ( Acceleration. Circus Paint,
Princess Jane, Barrach, Gymer, Mighty
Tag. { Wineuw. Time, 1:25B. Field.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID $3.50
Evening star., 1960-09-06
NINTH lsuBl RACE Purse: SO,
Timonium

BY the Associated Press
FIRST RACE-Purse. $1,000: claim
ing: 3-year r-olds and up; maidens: Z
furlongs.
s%al SsaiRi' 'F IL IL MslanHy s.l c.vtl. IL IL
Over Town il? Flying volt lis
Skirl 117' Cabbage l21
SECOND. RACE - Purse, $1,000:
claiming: 4-year-olds and up; 5 fur
longs.
space Aee 1os Philly Baby 1oa
Caddy's Pep IL Wand III
GGsns GGs. so1. 5:s 9a IA0sl: faF s s
ins Th!Ep EaSEPqEis furioSss s sOo e'im
Bellevue Bowl ie0 sagiea Jso
Bachelor Daze ia0 what-a-Fit i20
Just William 115
FOURTH RACE - Purse. $1,000:
claiming; 3-year-olds and UP; ) fur
Lady chasmar 11s Mascotte 11s
xDep'tyspker ito Maurice SIS. lis
FIFTH RACE-Purse. s1,4OO; claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up: furlongs.
Big oscar ia ku-Kee III
Dice Man 112 Chester County l21
Friendly Ellen liz
ing; 3-year-oids and up: furionTs.
Has to Be lo9 Mr.. F.B. lis
shoE Fire 1Is Hasty BTnnis Ioa
Scepter liz Macefort lis
{ Gang War 100 Hero's Reward 121
SEVENTH RAcE-The Rotary Club
Purse $1,700 (trophy); allowance: g.
year-olds; furlongs.
Ffsnds eSss by YMu.A s 1s H.pp5 EsssFI's water s IL
Gis1t Wina.p Patch 11s S,s: sassh s.ss Eils i19e 1e
EIGTH RACE-Farm Bureau Purse
tTrophyl; allowances; 4-year-olds and
81 81. Eugene ). i1s pes. Polling 10
Arch Rival all IIls NeEbold % 1lIs
slprsms TIams suiss suiis 1s lis DIE Ft' % lis
Bertazon and Mitchell entry.
NINTH RACE Purse. 81 800;
claiming; 4-year-o -olds and up: 1ia
xshiftinE Star 1o5 Magic Shield 10
Khufu ii3 Twiiight Mist i07
Gang Me 11S Harlan County 109
z Pooch Ito Loud Applause 115
"a, Ks pounds apprentice allow
| ance claimed.
Evening star., 1960-09-06
Major Games
Draw214,9O7
BY the Associated Press

Major league baseball drew
2l4,907 fans for its Labor Day
games, with the top crowd, 53.-
469. sitting in a twi-night dou-
BILE -header at the Los Angeles
Coliseum.
The National League totaled
121, ,653, an increase of almost
$4,000 over last year. The
American League totaled 93,-
254, some 5000 more than last
season.
The breakdown.
Evening star., 1960-09-06

BY the Associated Pres
FIRST RACE-Purse. $1,000; claim
ing: 3-year-olds and up; maidens: Z
Evening star., 1960-09-06
Timonium

FIRST RACE-Purse, 81. 200; claim
ing: maiden 3-year-olds and up; z
furlongS.
Last Apache Clark 400 SEQ SEQ
Senorita (BeaD $3.50 I 40
Rocky Gee (WeakleyD 1890
Fourth Sunday, Lotochamp. Hyllcolt,
Terco, Mountain King, Neglected Miss.
Tinna 'C04.
Evening star., 1960-09-06

SECOND RACE Purse, $1,000;
claiming; 4-year- and up; fur
Evening star., 1960-09-06
BY the Associated Press

|EVENTH RACE-Purse, $4,000: al
ances: .3-year-olds and up; liz
Evening star., 1960-09-06

in an unprecedented three-way
tie last year among Gonzaga,
st. Johns and Carroll and the
three teams were declared CO.
champions.
Evening star., 1960-09-06
Il 900; claiming tsL25o); 4-yeor-oIds end
900; eIoiuins (sl,25o); 4-yeoF-OIds and

COLONEL TIM (cope) -.
JOHN WEAVER (Liddls) -.
Evening star., 1960-09-06
JOE KELLYS SELECTIONS AND COMMENTS
.. AT SHENANDOAH

LNVI NVLO6NEL NTUuBUsJ 80 zU'I
xApprsnties allewones eloimsd.
Evening star., 1960-05-05
Attorney Says
Chessnlan Died
ToProtect Girl.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 5
(AP).-Caryl Cheeseman's at
torney claims the convicted sex
bandit chose death in San
Quentin's gas chamber rather
than jeopardize his 17-year-
old daughters safety by naming
the real red light bandit.
George T. Davis said yeSter-
day ChesSman feared under
world repriSals" against the
girl, his sole survivor.
Chessman was executed Mon
day. To the last he maintained
his innocence, but steadfastly
refused to name the man he
said he knew committed the
1948 kidnap-robbery sex abuse
crimes in Los Angeles lovers
lanes.
Wary of BrushOif
"Caryl was afraid the Cover
nor and the Attorney General
would brush of any claims
about someone else being
guilty." Mr.. Davis said. He
said il he knew he would get
a real hearing then he would
trust himself to protect his
family. But he was afraid that
if he was brushed of then his
daughter would be in danger
and he wouldn't be in any
better position himself"
The attorney said Chessman
Evening star., 1960-05-05
u. S. Protests Custer
Of Aide by TrujiIIo
BY the Associated Press

The State Department, in
protesting the expulsion of q
United States diplomat from
the Dominican Republic, again
has focused its displeasure on
the dictatorial rule of Rafael
Leonidas Trujillo.
The protest was the latest
in a long series of moves by
which the United States has
sought to make evident its dis
like of actions by the Domin-
lean regime.
The Department said yeSter-
day the custer of Carl E. Davis
was unsupported and unjuSti-
fed.
Lincoln WhiteO State Depart
ment press officer, said the
United States views with dis
pleasure this further restriction
imposed on the free flow of
information" coming out of the
Dominican Republic. This was
hard diplomatic talk.
Mr.. Davis, public affairs Of
ficer in the Embassy in Ciudad
Trujillo, was declared persona
non grata by the DominicanS,
allegedly for talking with a
British newsman on the situa-
ton in the island republic.
One of Gen. Trujillo's favor
ite claims has been that of
friendship with the United
States. But here are some ex-
ampleS Of the United States at
titude:
/. A statement by Secretary
of State Herter on February 81
chat the United States was
very much disturbed" at re-
ports Of mass arrests following
the discovery of an alleged plot
against Gen. Trujillo.
2. A later statement by Mr..
Herter in which he referred to
Evening star., 1960-05-05

the Dominican Republic as one
of the remaining relationships
in Latin America.
8. The 1859 withdrawal of
the United States Air Force
mission to the Dominican Re-
public, followed this year by
withdrawal of a naval mission.
AS part of a general ban on
arms sales to the Caribbean
area, the United States also
has refused to ship arms to the
Dominican Republic.
4. A statement by the Inter-
American Peace Committee, of
which United States Ambassa-
dor John c. Dreier is chair
man, noting that the commit
tee was refused permission to
investigate alleged violations of
human rights in the Dominican
Republic.
Evening star., 1960-05-05

was married in 1910 and the
couple had a daughter before
being divorced. Chessman sub
sequently remarked and was
divorced a second time.
AS far as is known, the exist
ence of his first wife and a
daughter never was revealed
publicly before.
Not Identified
Mr.. Davis refused to identify
either the girl or her mother,
who he said had remarked.
Cheeseman's second wife also
has remarked and is living at
Victorville, Calf.
The daughter is in high
school and is beneficiary of
Cheeseman's trust and estate
Mr.. Davis said. He added her
name might come out when
CHEESEMAN'S will is probated
next week. He said CheSsman
had directed him to send money
to the girl periodically during
his years in death row.
Investigation Asked
Mr.. Davis requested authori-
ties to check Charles Terrenova,
who is wanted as a parole viola
tor. Los Angeles police said they
had eliminated Terrenova
earlier as a suspect.
Glendale's Forest Lawn Me-
mortal Park has refused to ac-
cept Cheeseman's ashes and
court action has been threat
ened. Chessman had requested
his ashes be placed there
where his mother is buried.
Forest Lawn said It's refusal
was based on an obligation ito
maintain the dignity and sacred
character Of this memorial park
at all times"
Evening star., 1960-05-05
Italian Producer
Sues RosseIIini

ROME, May 5 (AP).-Italian
Film Producer Dino de Lauren
tits is suing Roberto RosselIini,
charging him with failing to
fulfill a contract TO direct a
film based on the Sacco-Van-
Zetti case.
Mr.. de Laurentiis asked the
court to direct Mr.. Rossellini
to carry out the contract or
pay him damages.
The first hearing is set for
May 80.
Mr.. de Laurentiis said he and
Evening star., 1960-05-05

Mr.. Rossellini considered sew
eral subjects for a film and
finally agreed to make one
based on the Sacco-Vanzetti
case. Production was TO have
begun last month.
Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo
Vanzetti, Italian anarchists
and labor agitators, were con-
victed of Staying a paymaster
and his guard in Massachusetts
on April Is, 1920. They were
executed August %, 1927, de-
spite widespread protests that
they were innocent and were
victims Of mass hysteria.
The famous case has been
the subject of a play, a novel,
poems and countless articles.
Evening star., 1960-05-05
New Gu Program

The department of electrical
engineering at Catholic Uni
versity has announced the es-
tablishment of an undergrad
uate research program financed
by a grant from the National
Science Foundation. Under
graduates will share in the
studies of graduate research
engineers.
Evening star., 1960-05-05
Move 10 Probe
Powell Fails
By the Associated Press

Senator williams, Republican
Of Delaware, failed yesterday
in an effort to have the Senate
order an investigation of a
charge that Representative
Powell, Democrat of New York,
was paid large sums to switch
his political allegiance.
At the urging of Democratic
Leader Johnson, the Senate
voted 56-15 to refer Senator
Williams resolution to its Rules
Committee for consideration.
Senator Williams tried in
vain to persuade Senator John
son to amend his motion so
that the Rules Committee
would be instructed to report
back to the Senate by June /.
Opposes "SnOoping"
The Delaware Senator said
he didn't want his resolution
sent to the Rules Committee
with the thought that it would
be buried there.
Senator johnson, however
said he didn't want to put the
Rules Committee in a strait
jacket. He also said he saw
no reason why the Senate
should be shopping around" to
Judge the qualifications OF
House members.
Mr.. Powell's name was never
mentioned in the debate, but
Senator Williams put in the
Congressional Record-as he
had when he first offered his
resolution on March 8-news-
paper columns written by Drew
Pearson.
Pearson Charges
Mr.. Pearson wrote that Mr..
Powell accepted money from
Republicans in 1856 and from
Tammany Democrats in 1858.
In the former year Mr.. Powell
supported President Eisen-
hover, while in the 1858 elec-
tion in New York he backed
Evening star., 1960-05-05

the Democratic slate headed
by Gov. Averell Hartman.
Mr.. Powell has said that mo
man can buy Adam Powell"
Senator Williams said he
didn't know If the charges were
true, but he said that if they
were, they represented a fla
grant violation of election laws.
The resolution he introduced
on March 8 would direct the
Senate Rules Committee to in
vestigate the charges and to
report its findings not later
than January 81, 1861.
Evening star., 1960-05-23

material. True, you must
take special care with it, but
it isn't so difficult that you
should shy away from it en-
tirely. If you've wanted to
make a chiffon gown but
haven't, because you're
afraid, tuck your worries in
your pocket and try it now.
Maybe a few little hints will
give you the courage you
need.
/. First, be sure your finger
nails and cuticles are smooth.
Nothing is more frustrating
than trying to work on a
delicate sheer and catching
the threads with the rough
edge of a nail or cuticle.
2. Cover your table with a
sheet. This will keep the
fabric from slipping and dis
torting the pattern pieces.
3. Findings: Have a very
sharp pair of shears on hand.
Dull edges will chop the fab
ric and give you a beastly
time. Use NEW, VERY FINE
machine needle and No. q
hand sewing needle. Use a
rather short machine stitch.
1918 stitches per inch. Silk
Evening star., 1960-05-23
Strawberry Jam
To: Miss L. B.. Washington

To: Miss L. B., Washington
Mrs. p. z. r., Alexandria
Here is my recipe for
Quick Frozen Strawberry
Jam. 1t yields about 9 me-
dunn glasses.
Take 4 cups g twelve
ounce boxes quick frozen
sliced strawberries, 2 table
spoons lemon juice, S cups
sugar, lz-bottle liquid fruit
pectin.
Thaw strawberries as di-
rected on package. Place in
a very large saucepan ard
add lemon juice. Add sugar
to the strawberries and mix
well.
Place over high heat, bring
to a full rolling boil for
one minute stirring constant
ly. Remove from heat and
at once stir in liquid fruit
pectin. Skim of foam with
a metal spoon ana then stir
and skim by turns for 5
minutes to cool slightly to
prevent floating fruit. Ladle
quickly into glasses. Cover
jam at once with ls-inch hot
paraffin,
Evening star., 1960-05-23
SEAMS TO NE
Silk Chiffon Makes
An All Season Dress
BY PATRICIA SCOTT

or mercerized cotton thread
is required.
4. Baste, do not pin. Chit
fon not only slips but runs
and catches as does a stock
ing. If you use pins you'll
lose half of them before
you're finished. When mark
ing darts, ETC., use tailorS'
tacks, not chalk.
5. Stitch seams over a
piece of tissue paper and
tear paper away when seam
is completed. You'll find
machine stitching much
easier this way.
s. Lining: for crisp look,
use taffeta; for soft drapey
effect, use rayon or silk
crepe. Use this lining for fit-
ting purposes. too. Fit the
bodice on the lining first,
and make as many correc-
tions as you can on the paper
pattern before cutting the
chiffon. Then, sew lining and
chiffon together as one, con-
cealing all seams on the in
side. Lining and chiffon
skirts are joined at the waist
only in most styles.
7. Always use French
seams on skirt.
8. Hens: For bias-cut
skirt, make hand-rolled hem.
If skirt is shirred at the
waist, with side seams on the
straight of grain, make either
hand-rolled hem or very deep
6" or Z" hem. You've seen
many of these deep hens
on better chiffons in the
stores in the past year.
II your pattern calls for
a two-layer skirt, try using
two tones of a color for a
very elegant effect; or a
black which you can wear
for years if you don't grow
out of it. If this is your first
try. keep the style simple.
A classic chiffon silhouette,
like the one illustrated, will
never go out of style and
I doubt that you will ever
tire of it.
Hove you q sewing problem?
A question on fashion or wordrobe3
Send it with o self addressed,
stomped envelope to Potrieio Scott
in core Of The Evening Stor. Miss
Scott will be hoppy to help SEAMS
TO NE readers.
Copyright. 1850, Field Enterprises, Inc
Evening star., 1960-05-23

causes diaper rash too, by the
way.
I also believe 2 tablespoons
chlorine is the best diaper
pail deodorizer.
Now I have a question. I
have had moderate success
wearing a large contact lens
which has a hole in the
bottom to permit the flow
Of air. I can wear them up to
Z hours per day, but after
each hour it is necessary for
me to wash them as they fog
up.
Evening star., 1960-05-23
SeWino Machine

Mrs. J. L. w., Bethesda, Md.
We were fortunate enough
to inherit a 35-year old sew
ing machine which runs as
Evening star., 1960-05-23
BY PATRICIA SCOTT

BY PATRICIA SCOTT
Whenever you see a dress
ad that says clouds of color"
or Tighter than a feather"
or "the four seasons dress"
it's a safe bet it describes a
chiffon evening gown. 1t
must, because silk chiffon is
all Of these things and mere!
Aside from the dreamy
way a woman looks in this
delectable fabric, it's just
about the most practical
thing you can own. How
many dresses do you have
that can be worn winter,
spring, summer and fall? Not
many, I'd wager.
Many hesitate to work on
chiffon, though they love the
Evening star., 1960-05-23


not miss the Cathedral of
the Pines. 1t is the most
beautiful place I have ever
seen in all New England. q
have only been here for three
years.
If you like natural" sights
there are many in the White
Mountains. Most of these are
marked on maps. but I will
mention a few. They involve
some walking. Visit Rte. 3
in Franconia Notch. Also to
be seen from Rte. 3 is the
Old Man of the Mountain,
made famous by the story
"The Great Stone Face" and
the Indian Head.
In the vicinity of Fran
coma Notch are Glen Ellis
Falls, wildcat Mountain
with its ski lift. Cannon
Mountain with its aerial
Evening star., 1960-05-23

well now as when new. How.
ever. ! have no upper foot
for it. I can't buy one 50
would appreciate help from
you readers.
Also, we are going to re-
upholster a large club chair
and ottoman and would like
a Recommendation of good
Evening star., 1960-05-23
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

take the better part of a day,
but pick a clear. cloudlesS
day If at all possible.
There is also Cranmore
Mountain with its skimobile
tram. It's a beautiful view
from the top of the tram.
Lost River is also in NH.
but I'm not sure what town.
When you get to Quebec
City, take one of the guided
tours through the Old French
Quarter. This is a most fas-
cinating tour.
On the western shore of
Lake Champlain is a chasm,
another natural" sight.
Have a wonderful vacation.