davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-08
Fete Planned
At New Bern

Kermit Hunters new histor-
ical drama, "The Third From
tier" will be produced at New
Bern. N. c., as part of that
community's 250th anniversary
celebration June 11-25.
Producer of the drama, DR..
j. A. Withey of East Carolina
College, has held additions in
New Bern, Greenville. Chapel
Hill and Washington, D. C. All
technical staff members have
been chosen as we'll as most of
the actors. singers and dancers.
"The Third Frontier" is a
portrayal of the hardships en-
dured by the founders of New
Bern, first permanent capital
of North Carolina, and of their
struggle to establish a new life
in the New World.
This newest drama by Hunt
er, author of Unto These Hills"
and Horn in the West" will
be staged in the New Bern
High School auditorium. Gov.
Hodges and other State officials
have been invited to a premiere
showing June IL, North Caro-
lima Day. A parade with 30
historical floats will be a fea-
ture of that afternoon.
Other events in the celehra-
ton will include hydroplane
races June IL. competitive
sports events at a Craven
County Youth Day June Is, a
military parade June 18, and
a water and ski show June l9.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
BALTIMORE-PHIL LADELPHIA
VOYAGES TO BE RESUMED

For the first time since the mid 2Os there will be
regularly scheduled cruise service between Baltimore
and Philadelphia.
The trips will be made by the new excursion steamer
Fort welcome owned by the Maryland Port Authority
She has three decks and is designed to carry 500
passengers
From Baltimore salings will be made each Saturday
and Monday with the return voyage from Philadelphia
cneoueo each Sunday and Tuesday through Labor Day
Inc WllSon-TolcheSter Steamship Co. of Baltimore is
sponsoring the undertaking.
The firm said the round-trip fare is set at with
$3.50 rate applying to children between and IL years
OF age Arrangements being made to provide package
plans Tor those who want to stay overnight in hotel
and return by steamer the next day.
The service gets under way Sunday June 26 from
Philadelphia. " $1,000
Evening star., 1960-05-08

American history from Co.
lonial times to the mid-19th
century.
Among the earliest buildings
on the site is the Voorlezer's
House. This has already been
restored and is open to the
public.
1t was built by Dutch settlers
about 1895, and according to
the New York Convention and
Visitors Bureau, it is the old
est elementary school build
ing in America.
The two-story house was the
residence of the Voorlezer, a
layman chosen by the Dutch
congregation to teach school
and conduct church services in
communities which could not
support minister.
A massive brick-and-stone
chimney takes up most of one
wall. The upstairs schoolroom
Evening star., 1960-05-08
Now There's Reason for the Ferry Ride

including those of Alice Austen
a widely travelled lady photog-
rapher of the 18th century.
Craft Shops
The $4 million Richmond
town restoration is to be COM
pleted as fast as funds can
be raised. The Staten Island
Historical Society, which is
undertaking the restoration in
cooperation with the city, plans
to operate stores and workshops
where craftsmen will use old
time implements to turn out
goods for sale to visitors.
When the VerraZano-Nar- =
rows Bridge, connecting Staten
Island with Brooklyn. is COM
pleted in 1865. the Society
that Richmondtowu
will attract two million visitors
a year.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
BY JACK JONAS
Star Travel Editor

VIRGINIA BEACH. Va.-A
contractor dropped in late last
year to begin building a swim
ming pool at one of the motels
here.
Before he left town he had
sold the idea to the owners of
five more resorts, for a total
of seven new swimming pools
one of the hotels is to have two.
And so, Virginia Beach joins
the growing fad among East
Coast resorts to add their tiny
bit of swimming space to all
that water in the Atlantic.
Two pools are going in at
the Breakers, and one each at
the Martha Washington, Bel
Harbor. La Playa, Sea Pines
and Sea and Sun.
The Sir Walter Hotel is
finishing a new pool, too, but
that can't really be counted as
additional. The Sir Walter al
ready had a pool-but had to
fill it in because of a dispute
with the city over whether it
encroached on city property.
Heated Pool
The addition of swimming
pools at the seaside makes
sense at Virginia Beach, which.
like resorts the world over, is
trying to extend it's season.
The fiashy new Thunderbird
Motel, in its first full season.
has a heated pool in operation.
Despite the nippy weather
Evening star., 1960-05-08

has rough-hewn wooden beams,
The house next door, built
around 100, is known as the
Treasure House because of a
hoard of $1,000 in gold found
in its walls by a former owner,
The old County Clerks and
Surrogate's Office. built in 1848,
houses the Staten Island His
torical Museum. Rare glass
ware, costumes and furniture
are on display, as well as a
complete general store.
Shops Recreated
Visitors can also see recrea-
tions of the shops and work
benches of early craftsmen.
Richmond's Third Court
House, built in 1847, is a good
example of Greek Revival ar
chitecture. 1t houses one of the
Nations most important collec-
tions of historic photographs
Evening star., 1960-05-08
ARE YOU THE 'MINIMUM.'
OR THE LAVISH Upper?

Take good look at your bill when you're travelling
abroad, and if you don't service" charge added
tip.
That's the advice of Grosset & Dunlap publishers of
the new Berlitz Instant Money Converter
1T is common in Europe for service charge to be
added to hotel restaurant bll" the
says. This is actually tip 1t may vary from country
to country For example the usual service charge in
France is Is per cent while in Italy it is per cent
for de luxe" and per cent for first class establish
ments"
AS general guide to tipping, the Berltz book offers
this Minimum 10 per cent average II per cent liberal
is per cent handsome. IT'S per cent, and lavish 20
per cent
Evening star., 1960-05-08
Jets to the South
Filling the Skies

runs from June S to September
18 and lasts two weeks. The
other. Golden West Air Tours,
lasts IS days, visits the Cana
dian Rockies, also starting
June 5 but cutting of at Au-
gust 81.
4
With a new booklet entitled
Discover the Orient" Thomas
Cook & Son announces four
33-day escorted tours of the
Orient, via Japan Air Lines
Jets. The tours leave San Fran
cisco July 3 and September II,
1860, and April 2 and Septem-
Der 10, 1861. They include IL
days of sightseeing in Japan,
three days in Bangkok, three
in Singapore, four in Hong
Kong and a call at Honolulu.
Evening star., 1960-05-08

after Trinity, in June, 1907, by
the Rev. Robert Hunt, first
minister for the jamestown
colony.
1t consists of a bronze relief
tablet dedicated in 1907 by the
dioceses of Virginia, Southern
Virginia and West Virginia
It's housing structure is a brick
memorial with stone COM
munion rails in front, given in
1922 by the Colonial Danes
of America.
AS part of the celebration
next Sunday the grounds OF
the APVA and the Colonial
National Historical Park facil-
tiles at jamestown Island will
be open all day to the public
free of charge.
Evening star., 1960-05-08

for July Til. Six blocks of
boardwalk will be set aside for
displays of paintings, sculpture,
ceramics, wood carvings and
handicrafts. So far there are
entries from 200 artists repre-
senting 20 States, Canada, Tur-
key and Russia.
While the art show is going
on, the Allied Arts Association
will be presenting the play
Harvey" in the convention
center.
The second annual Virginia
Beach Jazz Festival will make
that week even buster. 1t is to
be held July 8 and 9 in the
Dome at the convention center
The World Skeet Champion
ship opens July 81 on the skeet
range of the Princess Anne Gun
Club. a short drive from the
beach.
A commission charged with
developing Rudee Inlet into a
giant marina and safe harbor
for pleasure craft goes into
operation officially July l.
The development of Rudee
Inlet is a move to corral more
on the north-south boat traffic.
This is restricted now by lack
of a safe harbor.
Evening star., 1960-05-08

The famed cent ferry
linking Manhattan and Staten
Island has long been sold as
a tourist attraction-but what
is on the other side of this
boat ride?
New York City is coming up
with an answer.
The historic village of Rich
mondtown - the Borough OF
Richmond is Staten Islands
official name-has been pur-
chased by the city and set aside
as historic site.
Ambitious Program
More than 80 buildings will
be restored, reconstructed, or
moved to Richmondtown from
other parts of the island. They
will be arranged in historical
groups to show how people
lived and worked on Staten
Island at various periods in
Evening star., 1960-05-08
GET UP AND GO!
Swimming Pool Craze
Comes to Virginia Beach
GET UP AND GO!

early last week. the pool was in
use.
There will be something
missing here this year. Paul
Green's outdoor drama, THE
Confederacy," will not be
shown this season. The play
has been losing money, and
city officials decided to aban-
don it. So far, there is no de-
ciSion on what to do with the
outdoor amphitheater built
specifically for staging The
Confederacy."
A new attraction which was
a walloping success last year
will be repeated this season
That is the beach buggy ride
down desolate beach areas
from here to the North Caro-
lima State line and back. The
ride. which takes four hours
passes many historic coastal
spots, and there's a stop for
shell collecting.
Opens May Fl
Still in the thinking stage is
a motorized train" for a two
mile run along the boardwalk
This is visualized as a string
of four-seat cars which would
run on a regular schedule be-
tween 8 am. and 10 pm.
The season here opens Off
cially on Armed Forces Day
May 81. There will be a pa
rade of Army, Navy, Coast
Guard and Marine units on
the ocean fronts Atlantic ave-
nue..
The Virginia Beach Board
walk Art Show is set this year
Evening star., 1960-05-08

Veteran Newsman Frank
BlackfOrd on june 5 resumes
his weekly column from Vir-
ginia Beach in The Stars
travel section.
Evening star., 1960-05-08

American Express has sched-
uled two new series of escorted
air tours Of the West. One
series, called Flagship Air Tours,
Evening star., 1960-05-08
AIR FARE

Jets are roaring into Latin
America.
Braniff international Airways
has announced the start of its
new jet service from New York
and Miami to Panama City,
Panama; Lima, Peru, and Sac
Paulo, Brazil. The line earlier
inaugurated jet flights to Ar
gentina. The New York Miami
stage of the Latin American
flights is via interchange with
Eastern Air Lines.
National Airlines-Pan Amer
ican-P anagra interchange
flights added jets last week.
The one-plane jet service op-
crates between New York and
Buenos Aires. Under the inter-
change agreement, National
crews fly the aircraft between
New York and Miami, Pan
American crews between Mi
ami and Panama and Panagra
crews between Panama and
BuenoS Aires.
Varig Airlines inaugurates
"the fastest jet service to
Brazil" on June IA when they
introduce their Boeing 707-420
Intercontinental from New
York to Brasilia, the new cap
ital of Brazil. Elapsed time from
New York's Idlewild Airport:
2 hours and As minutes. Cara
velles will carry passengers on
to Rio.
A New York holiday with
tickets to the Johanssen-Pat-
terson heavyweight title match
June 20 has been announced by
American Airlines. In addition
to a $50 ticket to the fight, the
travel package includes hotel
accommodations, cocktails and
dinner, and a ride to and from
the Polo Grounds. Total cost:
$50 plus the $32 round-trip air
fare between Washington and
New York.
Il
Trans-Canada Air Lines is
sponsoring seven-day tours of
the Canadian Rockies from
June to September 20. The
tours, beginning and ending at
Calgary, Alberta, visit Mt. Nor
quay, Lake Louise and the
Columbia ice fields. Optional
extensions visit such scenic
spots as Jasper Park. Waterton
Lakes Park and Glacier Ma
tional Park.
+ +
American Express has sched-
uled two new series of escorted
air tours Of the West. One
series, called Flagship Air Tours,
Evening star., 1960-08-31

This massive classic suite is called Cathedral Windows. 1t
design inspired by the rich and lavish motif of renowned
thedra Done in cherry Suite includes sevendrawer triple
dresser, Y inches wde framed Mirror vedawer chest 8x
priced a ALSO.
Evening star., 1960-10-10
Victoria Park
Retired to Stud;
Eurned $24Q. .Q32

TORONTO. Oct. 10 (AP).-
Victoria Park, 1860 Queens
Plate champion and record
money Garner for a horse
foaled in Canada, has retired
from racing.
The 3-year-old colt, owned
and bred by Mr.. and Mrs. E.
P. Taylor, made his final pub
lie appearance Saturday at
Woodbine before being retired
to the stud farm. The hand
some bay made a brief parade
on the track under Jockey
Avelino Gomez.
Victoria Park, as a 2-year-
old and, during the first half
of the 1860 season, built a
reputation as Canada's finest
home bred racehorse. His
earnings totaled a record $249.-
932, including $167,770 netted
in Canadian and American
races this season.
The feet colt was injured in
July while being taken to Cali
fcrnia by air for the 500. .000
Hollywood Derby.
He set a record of 1:402s for
a mile and one-Sixteenth. at
Hialeah Park and in the Leon
ard Richard Stakes at Della
ware PaEk ran a mile and one
eighth~in 1:47.4 to smash a rec
ord that had stood for 10 years
Evening star., 1960-10-10

ing Baltimorean, Wally Look
a stranger to most
Washington bowlers. Looking
land, a contender until the late
stages, totaled 2,022 for SOS.
Following him were Cliff
Kidd, Baltimore, 2,O19, $40;
Wayne Souder, Damascus, Md,
zoos, $35; Gerry Stair. 1904,
$3.50, and Tony Chancey,
1896, $27.5O.
Block prizes of $25 were won
by Bob Lockhart. 1000: Bill
Burroughs. 1856; Pawlak with
his 800 and Mickey Nocera,
176.
The field Of 70 was one Of
the largest in the tournaments
history.
Volk set three world duckpin
records and shared three 9TH
ers in a mixed doubles match
over the week end between
Washington and Baltimore
bowlers that christened the
Fair Lanes Liberty Bowling
Center in Baltimore.
Teamed with Ethel Die
Volk shot $50 for four games
Evening star., 1960-10-10

1901 for eight and 1,731 for ~.
For the IL he averaged 1895,
for the eight, 1901, and for
the four, l65.
Their mixed doubles records
were 3,249 for IL, 2,201 for
eight and 1,158 for four. Their
1921 broke the previous rec
ord of l,126 set earlier in the
series by Frances Wilson and
Gerry Stair of Washington.
Eight pairs competed in
three four-game sets, with Volk
and Mrs. Die winning by "a
sticks over runnersup Stair and
Miss Wilson.
4
Frank Tolson of the White
Oak Mems Major League won
the annual Whip Litchfield
Memorial Handicap at the
Greenway Bowl with a score Of
672-48-720, worth $120. His
strings were 149, 148, 101, 146
and 1913 for a well-earned vic
tory.
Joseph Clements, jr., was
second at 645-6O-705 for $50
and Lloyd o. Jones third at
611-92-703 for $40. Other
winners were Ed Payne, Sat-
$3.50; Auburn Grimm, 609-
60-689, and Hy Shechter,
COL $3.50.
There were SO entries, the
same as last year.
Evening star., 1960-10-10
BeIIino Big Star
But Many Others
Are Doing Share
Navy, 26; SMU, I
BY BILL FUCHS
Star stan Writer

The boys who play football
for Navy say theirs is a team
of togetherness and this the
coaches are buying. for the
team is winning on gang war
fare.
This team is different than
any I have played on" says
Fullback Joe Matalavage, who
also is team captain. We're
all like brothers"
There are those who will OBJ
ject to such corn, particularly
after a hard week end, but the
Middies don't care. They say
>, it's true and can offer their
squad roster as evidence.
tits true" says Head Coach
Wayne Hardin. They keep in
training. No parties, After each
victory they say they'll have a
party after the Army game.
Look at the way we've been
winning. Except for Joe Bel
limo, we haven't had any lndl-
vidual stars"
All, YES, Bellino! The hard
to-catch runner from MaSSa-
chusetts is so outstanding that
he now is taken for granted
But Hardin's point is that no
team wins with one big star
Considered a must" for any
winning team is a standout
quarterback. Little Harry
Dietz, up from the l5o-pouno
team, has done a tremendous
lob and Hal Spooner. still hob
bling somewhat from a knee
injury, is coming along A
wen Spooner could take HI;
place on a growing list OF
standout Navy quarterbacks.
Spooner has completed IA o.
"a passes for 1879 yards ano
three touchdowns. He was ir
the drivers seat most OF the
time Saturday.
Matalavage has recovered
rom a leg injury and is ready
to join Bellino in giving Navy
a strong inside-outside attack
Walt Strobach, Bellino's substi'
tute: Ron McKeown. another
back John Prichard, Center
Frank Visited and q flock o.
ends, tackles and guards have
made their contributions. Stew
Hoy is an example. An untest'
ed sophomore, he was asked Il
fill in at left guard Saturda!
for the veteran Doug Falconer
i'll with a virus. Hoy came W
with a superb performance.
The Mustangs went A yard
for their touchdown-their mrs
in three games-and trailed
AT, at the half. But it wa
the only time SMU got any
: where near a score.
Meanwhile, Navy's future op
+. ponentS have been getting thei
Jumps. No unbeaten teams ar
left on the schedule. The Mid
dies play the Air Force Satur
/; day in Baltimore end follow
with Penn. Notre Dame, Duke
! Virginia and Army.
Evening star., 1960-10-10

rivalry between Stan Pawlak
of Fairfield, Conn, the 55-
year-old No. 1-ranking duck
pinner of the country, and
Baltimore's Jimmy Dietsch,
whom he surprisingly sup
planted, Pawlak prevailed by
nine pins, 1947 to 1898, and
won the block prize at NARROW
Heights with 990.
= =
In the $50 boxes Of the
tournament Mischou missed the
headpin only five times. At
Suitland he rolled 155, 140, 146
(44D, 104, 140, 1870 (4241, 16O
and 86 for LII. At NARROW
Heights it was liz, 1874, 1877
(373. 1872. 141, LA (414) and
154 for Gal.
In the Sc, Mischou marked
three times and on each count
deuced through the middle.
Southpaw Barkley, who shot
42l for the first three at SUIT
land and totaled 1,068 for eight,
moved into strong contention
with a 179 in the fourth at
Marlow Heights, followed by 143
and 1873 for ASS in this three
game stretch. With a chance to
win in the very last frame,
fortune frowned on him. He
drew a two-pin break. AS his
second shot neared the target
it seemed to be true, but the
ball hit the key stick a mite too
full. He finished with 1873. His
prize was $3.50.
Weldon, who tailed 1,l42 for
the first eight with three-game
periods of 429 and 43l, was
caught with the splits III the
last string in which he rolled
lit. For the last seven his score
was 902. He collected $3.50.
! Volk. who the day before in
Baltimore had set a world eight
game record Of 1,201, could
manage only 1902 for the same
distance at Suitland after a
464 start. which included a l89
game. From there on he was
an. in-an-outer, but very much
in at the windup with a 146.
In fifth place was a surpris-
Evening star., 1960-10-10

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The first family compact Qon any
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SEE COMET - THE NO. / FOR 'e1 -. A
Evening star., 1960-10-10
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
Answer
(Question on Page AID

(Question on Page AID
No. /, left half around end
gets the call. You have to run
that sprinter again. The left
half or tailback is the man who
has to go If the Tennessee
single wing functions. Stay
with him, straighten out your
blocking. The reverse, even to
the short side, can work well.
but it will go better when that
left half starts gaining and
provides a threat. AS for the
fullback, he's carried four in a
row. Why work MIN to death?
The pass in the Tennessee Sys-
TEN is often tied up with the
threat, so that the
tallbacK has a run-or-paSs OPP
ton. Let's don't call just a
straight pass here after four
straight incompletionS.
distributed by The REGISTER
and Tribune Syndicatel
Evening star., 1960-10-10
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

With five frames to go in the
Howard Campbell Classic last
night, the most coveted duckpin
championship of the area ap=
parently rested among three
men - Jack Barkley, Sonny
Weldon and Baltimore's noted
southpaw, Dave Volk.
Overlooked was Billy Mis-
chou, in the running most of
the way but now struggling.
Mischou suddenly caught fire.
While excited spectators ranged
behind the lanes of the "big
three" of the moment. Mischou
was knocking of mark after
mark. He finished with five in
IA row for the biggest victory
in his colorful career, worth
$500.
He is one of only 13 men in
duckpin history to hit 500 for
three games C5O4, has won the
District match-game title and
half a dozen other star-filled
events.
But for me-" the 33-year-old
Mischou grinned, this was the
big one"
&& =
For the Is games, eight rolled
at the Suitland Bowl and seven
at Fair Lanes NARROW Heights,
he totaled 2,052, an average Of
1862.
Second, seven sticks behind,
was Barkley. Then came Weed
on, another pin behind. and
Volk, six behind the winner. It
was one of the most stirring
finishes in the 35-year history
of the tournament, the oldest
Of its kind in the country.
In the heralded individual
Evening star., 1960-10-10
MONDAY MORNING QUARTERBACK
'Toqetherness' Key to Navy Success
Failure of HoIfbocks Big Reason
MARYLAND Offense Doesn't Click

obvious that more passes were
C called under the shuttle
quarterback system, but re-
ceivers apparently we're covered.
The Terps had some stand
out individual performances on
the line by Dave Crossan. Cor
don Bennett. Roger Shoals and
Collins, among others. Shoals,
incidentally, remained in a
hospital in Raleigh with a
bruised kidney. He probably
will be out against Clemson
this week.
Could Beat Duke
This N. C. State team that
won its fourth straight is cap
able OF beating Duke Saturday
in Durham. The Wolfpack is
winning those close games it
was losing last year. Gabriel
certainly is one of the most
exciting quarterbacks in the
business.
N. C. State hasn't been be-
hind this year until the Mary
land game. But after Vincent
Scott's 3l-yard field goal the
Wolfpack came right back to 60
ahead. And after Collins block
ed the punt for Maryland's
second lead. Garbiel picked UP
the Wolfpack and led them 81
yards to the winning touch
down.
Clemson comes here Satur-
day with a three-game winning
streak, but the Tigers had
trouble with both VPI and Vlr.
ginia, and even the Clemson
coaches are saying the team is
being vastly overrated. Elmer
Lam has been promoted tt
starting left halfback and Bill
McGuirt, the touted sophomore
has been moved back to full
back. Maryland can win thi'
one. The big drawback is thai
the Terps upset the conference
champions last year and How
ard has been thinking Of tha'
ever since.