davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-05

package plans offer summer
time entertainment by top
stars, coupled with lower rates,
to lure tourists.
And, for the first time this
year, a Greater Miami grey
hound race track will be open
during the summer, from July
l to August 27.
Florida resort operators are
keeping a close watch on Con-
gresS, waiting for word of ad-
journment. When Congress
ends its session each year,
many Congressional aides take
off for Florida'S sunshine, to
take out the kinks from a busy
winter.
This year, they'll have more
package plans than ever from
which to pick.
Evening star., 1960-06-05

days and six nights in Miami
Beach, including rental car. be-
ginning at $4O.95. The airline
has tour arrangements with
more than 100 Florida hotels
and motels.
National Airlines Piggy
Bank" package plan this year
covers $50 hotels and motels in
13 Florida resort areas. Seats
available on Nationals flights
between Washington and Flor
ida this summer are % per cent
above the number last yetar.
American Express has come
into the picture this summer
with two special Florida pack
age tours.
They begin at $3.50 for seven
days, and offer accommodations
Evening star., 1960-06-05
WonderIonds to Satisfy Your WonderIust

a night walk along the tim
bered houses of Bernkastel's
market square or the centuries
old town wall of Beilstein
Your trip to discover little
known parts of romantic Ger
many is less than $50 miles,
from Coblenz to Trier-but
take three days to do it justice
In late spring a tour along
the scenic Main River can give
you a thrilling view of medieval
art. Start in Aschaffenburg
wind up in Wuerzburg. with a
side trip to the moated castle
of Mespelbrunn in the rolling
Spessart hills. Along the river
visit churches in inconspicuous
villages to see masterpieces of
woodcarving.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
TURKEY

Antalya is a virtually un-
known gem of the Mediter-
ranean. The few Western WIS.,
itors have called it THE Tur-
kish Riviera. Behind Antalys
are the Taurus Mountains
towering dramatically over the
little harbor and the blue sea
Nearby are some of the most
impressive, although practical
ly unknown, ruins of Greco
Roman antiquity. Antalya is
not developed to accommodate
many tourists, but it can Of
fer a few adequate hotels
good restaurants, cheap prices
Evening star., 1960-06-05
AP NeWsfeatures

AS the globe shrinkS and the
tourist crop burgeons, one ques-
ton keeps coming up: Are there
any unspoiled places left in the
world for the discerning traveller
to discover?
Associated Press bureaus
around the world have gone to
work on the problem and come
up with a list of delightful sites
not worn smooth by tourist
tread. Some are restful, some
are exciting-all are beautiful.
Here are their nominations:
Evening star., 1960-06-05
URUGUAY

Too few travellers to Mon
tevideo, charming capital of
Uruguay, ever see much Of the
beauty of the country's beaches.
They stretch for hundreds of
miles-all the way to the Bra
lillian border. Punta del Este
is the best known of the beach
towns, but others are equally
pleasant and not so crowded.
Soils nr Atlantida, both less
than a ~ hour drive from
Monevideo have golf, beautiful
sand beaches and peace and
quiet. Rooms at their best
hotels run around S. a day, in
cluding all meals.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
DENMARK

The fortress of Trelleborg, a
retreat built by King Sven
Forkbeard, father of Canute
who ruled England, lies so miles
west of Copenhagen. The fort
ress disappeared, but modern
research found enough evidence
to reconstruct it pretty much
like it was in the days of the
roistering Vikings. A tourist
feels a deep sense of history in
this spot, so off, trail few Danes
get around to visiting it.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
LEBANON

Nearly every tourist visits
the ruins of the Roman tenn
Piles at Baalbeck, or the SKI
resorts at the Cedars. But
Lebanon has out-of-the-way
attractions, such as the grottc
of Jeita Cor Ghita), II miles
north of Beirut, where visitors
can take a boatride on a large
underground lake. Farther
along the coast is a pleasant
hilltop village, Rachana, with
IA breathtaking view of sea
and plains, and an outdoor
museum of modern sculpture
Evening star., 1960-06-05
SPAIN

Few tourists have seen one
of Spain's most attractive spots:
The 14th century Carthusian
Monastery of Ell Paular, 4C
miles north of Madrid. Monks
take in guests at modest prices
The monastery is in a valley in
the heart of the towering Qua
darrama Mountains. You get
there by turning right at Nava-
corrado Pass off the Madrid
Segovia highway and driving
through a thick pine forest
There's probably no more rest
full, pleasant week end to be
found anywhere.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
FRANCE

In the heart of Paris a tour
ist can step back into the 18th
century by making a short walk
to the Place des Vosges. Few
do, however, because it's off the
beaten path and the govern
ment strictly forbids construc-
ton of latter-day tourist at
fractions there. Buildings
have peaked slated roofs with
facades of white stone and
brick. Around the squares
sides is an arcade housing
once-fashionable shops.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
GERMANY

To enjoy uncrowded scenery
during a continental holiday,
take a trip down the Moselle
Valley during the fall wine har-
vest. Leave your car at the
river and walk a couple of
miles through beautiful for
ests to Eltz, 900 year old
many-towered castle. Or take
Evening star., 1960-06-05

ing houses take visitors. Small
ships from Manfredonia and
Tremoli dock several times a
week.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
MAINE

AkaAee, ,hase Lzexs AaIV q
E@SHxs Mo1 AcQssEf uN1--H
y lokss-Selnon ,iroUt. bass fish M,
swimming, boofins. Pine foress end
mountains. bsoUsifVl scenery; golf eeUrssa,
hondy 70 ss6eoost. For mop and pieieriol
mosaIins write:
SEBAGo-LoNG LAKES ASSN,
Ssboso Lake z, Maine
Evening star., 1960-05-08
Indian ArtCenter
Opens in Florida

Florida's newest tourist at
traction 100000 Seminole
Arts and Crafts Center and
Indian Okalee Village-opens
next Saturday at Hollywood,
Fla. No admission will be
charged for the opening. with
the hours set for 10 am. to 5
pm.
The center will be operated
by the Seminole Tribe of Flor
ida, Inc, which borrowed its
investment money from a re-
volving fund set up by the Bu-
reau of Indian Affairs.
Indian craftsmen will display
sewing and boat-making tech
niques. Indian guides will be
on hand for tours of the facili-
ties. There will be wildlife ex-
hibits, otter pits, a native herb
garden and a ZOO.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
GOING NOW AND
PAYING LATER
IS DISASTROUS

The Daily Sketch of Lon
don, according to the North
American Newspaper Al
lance. reports:
The porter of a luxury
hotel in Torquay recognized
one of the hotels elegant
guests on a local autobus.
The guest was working as
conductor of the bus.
The porter reported the
incident to the hotel man.
agement. the management
quickly presented a bill for
1903 to the elegant guest,
and he confessed he did not
have the money to pay it.
The conductor. his wife
and his three children have
moved out of the hotel. Un-
fortunately, the man has
lost his job so may not have
the money for some time.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
Geodesic Dome
Houses AYiury

A huge $4,000 geodesic dome,
housing storks, cranes and
other exotic birds. has been
opened in the Busch Gardens
at Tampa. Fla.
The dome measures SO feet
in diameter. stands 221a feet
at the center. and covers 1900
square feet Of ground area. 1t is
near the gardens ampitheater,
where trained bird shows are
presented.
The Tampa News Bureau
says that since the Anheuser-
Busch company opened Busch
Gardens last June as a free
attraction, it has drawn more
than 100000 visitors from all
so States and many foreign
countries.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
Avis to Offer
Cor Telephones

Out in the wide open spaces,
where oil and cattle tycoons
ride field and range in fancy
automobiles, communi C a ito n
has been something of a prob
lem, Avis Rent-a-Car System
reports.
So, with an eye to business
Avis has made telephone
equipped cars available for rent
at its Casper. Wyo., Office. The
service also will be available to
Red Cross and other civic
groups for emergency use, free
of charge.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
Elephant Rides
In Come Sanctuary

India, in another move to
preserve the fast-disappearine
Indian hon. has set up another
game preserve 43 miles from
Benares. oldest city in India
The 30-square-mile preserve
the Chandraprabb Game Sane.
tuary, is in the heart of the
Vindhya hill range.
Mode of transportation
through the preserve: Ele.
phant.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
Big Room

The cross-shaped Big Room
In Carlsbad Caverns. N. Mex,
is the worlds Target known un-
derground chamber, the Ma
tional Geographic Magazine
says. One arm measures some
1000 feet; the crosspiece
stretches 1,100. At its highest
point, the ceiling rises 285 feet.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
Birds Paradise

One Of the top tourist at
fractions in the Netherlands
West Indies island Of Aruba
are the hundreds of wild para
keets making their home in q
narrow gorge called French
mans Pass.
Evening star., 1960-05-08

AycOck Browns popular
weekly column from the Nags
Head, N. c., beach area will
be resumed June 5 In The
Stars travel pages.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
Icy Spot

Along the North River in
West Virginias Hampshire
County is Ice Mountain, where
ice can be found throughout
the year-even on hot summer
days.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
Monteo Displays
Historic | Mystery

at the site believed to be Vir-
ginia Dare's birthplace.
Just beyond that is the re-
stored earthworks fort. This
was built by Ralph Lane dur
ing an earlier expedition in
1856. and probably rebuilt
for use by the colony of 1887.
Lane called it "the new Fort
in Virginia"
Remains of the fort were still
visible as late as 1896. but they
gradually disappeared. Archie
ologic explorations in 1947-50
definitely established it as
Lanes fort, and enough Of
the moat remained to justify its
restoration.
Artifacts Found
The restored fort was COM
pleted 10 years ago. Many
artifacts discovered during the
restoration are on display in
the log museum.
Admission to the fort is free
during the off season, but in
summer there is a charge of
Is cents for those over IL years
old.
Admission to showings of
THE Lost Colony" bear ticket
prices of SO and $3.50 for re-
served seats. regardless of age;
50 for general admission for
those more than IL. and 81 gen.
eral admission for those from s
to IL. Children under are
admitted free. j. j.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
BY a Star STAFF Writer

MANTEO. N. C. - One of
history's greatest mystery stor-
les is on display here in a 19-
acre National Historic Site.
The tale of the "lost colony
has intrigued and puzzled his
torians for more than $50 years.
There are many drawings
and lengthy records of eStab-
lishment of the colony by Sir
Walter Raleigh in 1887. These
are tastefully exhibited in a
small log museum at the site
on Roanoke Island.
But there is nothing of rec
ord to show what had hap
pened to the $50 colonists by
the time another English expe-
dition reached the site three
years later.
One Of those who vanished
was Virginia Dare. first child
born Of English parents in the
New World. Of her life, only
nine days are known. She was
just nine days old when Gov.
John White sailed on the re-
turn voyage. leaving what he
thought was a firmly estab-
liShed colony.
On these dramatic events,
Paul Green based his outdoor
drama, THE Lost Colony" "
which begins its goth season
on June 25.
Outdoor Drama
The drama is staged in a
waterside outdoor theater built
especially for it to celebrate in
1887 the 350th anniversary of
Virginia Dare's birth.
The spectators face Kill
Devil Hill. across the bay on
the Outer Banks, and can see
the f1ood-lighted m EN- oria
marking another "first"-the
first flight Of Orville and Will
bur Wright.
Near the theater is a marker
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-11
Charge Reel EStofe Brokers
Scare" White HomeoWnOrs
Into Selling Their Property

Philadelphia A MP - Two
prominent real estate brokers were
questioned here last week about
the practice Of soaring white home
owners into selling their properties
once a Negro family has moved
into the particular area.
Appearing before the Commits
sion on Human Relations, which Is
conducting the hearing, were David
Kline and Edward Moses, both
white.
Compliments testified that i'm
mediately after a colored family
moved into a previously all-white
neighborhood that white tenants
were besieged with letters, post
cards suggesting they sell now.
Several told investigators they
were advised not to- send their
children to school with the Negro
children, and that once an area
becomes 80 percent colored It Is
difficult TO get a good price for the
| property.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-11
consreSm0n Powell Charged
With Wrongful Use OF
Free MdiIino ppivfIauas


Washington (ANP) - Defend
ing himself against charges of
abusing free mail privileges of
congressman, Rep. Adam Clayton
Powell last week pointed an &C
cusing finger at M1ssissippi's Sen.
James o. Eastland.
Powell was accused by a New
York paper Of using his franlIing
privileges to organize an anti-seg-
regation demonstration.
IF Eastland can use his frank
for the White Citizens Council.
then I'm sure 1 can use mine for
justice and equality and for civil
rights" Powell declared.
Powell confirmed a New York
World Telegram and Sun story
that said the Harlem congressman
enclosed franked return postal
cards with letters urging people
and organizations to attend a mass
meeting at his Harlem church
Sunday and then take part in
picketing a Harlem dime store.
The newspaper said postal auth
critics were studying the situa-
ton.
Powell said he would personally
pay for all the ranked post cards
after the postal authorities show
me Eastland's cancelled checks
for stamps purchased for letters
for segregation"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-11
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION
OF
nnIICn IAnnX

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
DOUGLINDRY, INC. was duly in
corporated under and pursuant to
the Minnesota Business Corporation
Act on the 26th day OF February,
The general nature OF its business
is to acquire by purchase or lease,
or otherwise, lands and interests
in lands and to own, hold, control,
improve, develop and manage any
real estate so acquired and to erect
or cause to be erected on any lands
owned, held or occupied by the
corporation, buildings OF other
structures with their appurtenances,
and to rebuild, enlarge, alter or
improve any buildings or other
structures now or hereafter erected
on any lands so owned, held or oc-
cupied, and to mortgage, sell, lease
or otherwise dispose of any lands
or interests in lands and in build
| ings or other structures, and any
stores, shops, suites, rooms or parts
Of any building or other structures
at any time owned or held by the
corporations; TO negotiate, purchase,
hold and sell mortgages, stocks,
bonds and other securities and per-
sonal property; to invest money in
real estate for itself or other parties
and in general to transact such
other things as may be incidental
| W VI NohhCNN0b WIN ohS W WV
The address OF the registered Of
| flee of this corporation Is 1888
Georgia Avenue South, St. Louis
Park, Minnesota.
The names and addresses OF the
incorporators are as follows:
Robert Latz
1920 Morgan Avenue North
Minneapolis, Minnesota
William Seltz
1880 Yosemite Avenue
st. Louis Park, Minnesota
Marie Piegor
1913 Clinton Avenue
Minneapolis. Minnesota
| The names and addresses OF the
first Board Of Directors are as
/ follows:
Marvin HoTk
| 1883 Georgia Avenue ,
| st. Louis Park, Minnesota
lone Goodman Friedman
6sO7 Bradley Boulevard
| Bethesda. Maryland
| Dorothy Hork
| 2s33 Georgia Avenue
ST. Louis Park, Minnesota
| ROLAND r. Friedman
| 6SO7 Bradley Boulevard
| Bethesda, Maryland
Dated: March 1, 1850
DoUGLINDRY. INC.
Robert Latz ..... .....
Attorney at Law
94s Midland Bank Building
Minneapolis I, Minnesota.
! spokesman. March IL, 1860
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-11

Wash.
Mar. 17-Mrs Lillian Goodhue
Penn, Montgomery, Ala.
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS
Mar. 13-Mr. and Mrs. James
P. Hin, 919 Fremont Av NJ, 10
years.
Mar. 14-Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Walton, 37S4 Stevens Av., q
years.
Mar. I'M. and Mrs. Azen
scarver, 1904 Fifth Av. s., four
years
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
ST. PAUL
Mar. 13-Mr. and Mrs. Luther
Fulford, 500 Iglehart Av., 81 years.
Mar. 16-Mr. and Mrs. o. w.
Lindsey, 756 Carroll Av., A years.
Mar. 1s-Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Duke, $50 Iglehart Av., ~ years.
.... Out Of-Town WEDDING
ANNIVERSARIES
ST. PAUL
Mar. 12-Mr. and Mrs. Harold
c. Brown Jr., Los Angeles, Calf,
Is years.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-11

also sharing the pride Of their SEC
ond grandchild.
Club Date: The Happy Birthday
Club win meet Sunday, March 20
at the home Of Mrs Charles An
derson, SIT St Anthony Av. At
the February meeting held at the
home Of Mrs. Amy Gardner, 292 N.
st. Adams Av, the club took out
a membership in the St Paul Ur-
ban League. After the business
session, members celebrated the
birthday Of Mrs. Gardner.
HOspItallzed; Mrs. Alice King,
500 Fuller Av, is III in st. LuIe's
hospital and her condition is re-
ported as serious.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-11

Of celery, olives, potato chips and
such.
Remember this super snack
whenever the budget is low and
you have a lot of hungry young
mouths to feed, for these burgers
from the sea are simple and mex
pensive to make. Using a package
Of quick-frozen ocean perch or
paddock fillets, you can make
enough fish filling to spread on
twelve round burger rolls.
And to finish off the meal with
flourish, whip up a Strawberry
Whip. This is actually a light and
fluffy sauce made by beating to-
gether quick-frozen sliced straw
berries, confectionery sugar and
egg white. It transforms plain
wedges Of angel food cake or
scoops Of vanilla ice cream into
a beautiful dessert.
Hot Fish Cheeseburgers
1 package (12 ounces) quick
frozen ocean perch
Y cup water
u teaspoon salt
n cup mayonnaiSe
u cup catsup
1 tablespoon grated onion
1 tablespoon horse-radish
Dash of pepper
y teaspoon salt
6 hamburger rolls
IL thin slices American or sharp
Cheddar cheese
Place fish, water, and Y tea
spoon salt in saucepan. Cover,
bring to a boil, and simmer 5
minutes. Drain. Flake fish from
skin.
Combine mayonnaise, catsup, on
ion, horse-radish, pepper, and u
teaspoon salt. Add flaked fish
and mix until well blended.
Split rolls and toast lightly.
Spread heaping tablespoon Of fish
mixture on each half. Top with a
slice of cheese. Place under broiler
! until cheese melts and is lightly
Drowned. Serve at once. Makes IL
servings.
Strawberry Whip
package no ounces) quick
frozen sliced strawberries,
thawed
/ cup confectioner's sugar
1 egg white
Combine all ingredients in a
bowl and beat together until well
blended and slightly fluffy. Serve
over ice cream or cake. Makes 2
cups.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-11
The La veIIes. New
Girls Club Names
Group Officers

The La VeIles, a newly organ
lied club Of teen age girls, held IL
first meeting Tuesday. March l.
at the home Of Miss Beverly Jack
son, 1928 Fourth Av. s.
The meeting was called to order
by Lorna Nelson, acting president
The first order Of business was
election Of officers with the fol.
lowing elected: Mary Mlcheau
president, Marie Maddox, vice
president; Claudia Micheau, secre.
tary and Ruby Crushshon, treasur.
er. Other members are Pat Smiley
Beverly jackson, Pat Davis, Roz1
Carter and Lorna Nelson.
II was decided that q change Of
officers should be made every
three months; the club win meet
weekly on Tuesday and dues viii
be fifteen cents. The clubs con.
stitution was drawn up and adop.
ted. II was also decided that
members would wear uniforms
consisting Of black skirts, white
blouses, black suspenders and bow
ties at each entertainment spon.
sored.
On Sunday, March 9, the club
members attended IL am. mass
at st. Leonards Catholic church
IN a body.
The next meeting. a business
session, viii be at the home Of
Rozz Carter, 1921 Fourth Av. 8.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-03-11

home Thursday, March 8, from
Detroit, Mich, where she went to
attend the wedding of James (Bo)
Stewart, son Of Rev. and Mrs.
Carlyle Stewart to Miss Donnie Oh
hey, of Chatham, Ontario. The
wedding was a social event Of
February 20, at 2 pm. at Peoples
Community church in Detroit. A
reception followed at the home
Of the groom's parents, 1869 w.
Boston Blvd. Mrs. Lewis was the
guest Of Rev. and Mrs. Stewart
and was extended numerous social
courtesies during her visit.
Cinderella Ball: Friday, April 8,
at 8 pm. is the date selected by
Mrs. Marion williams for the deb
utante party for her three daught-
ers, Janet, Marion and sandra to
be held In the Main Ballroom Of
the Park Plaza Hotel. The affair
which is formal, will carry out the
Cinderella Bail" theme.
Underwent Surgery: Mrs. Earl
(Marie) Cason, S07 Fremont Av.,
is a patient in Fairview hospital
where she entered on Sunday. She
underwent major surgery on Mon
day. The family Is asking for blood
donors and friends are asked to
go to the blood bank II they can
give blood and tell them it is for
Mrs. Marie Cason, Room $50, Fair
view hospital.
Out OF Hospital: Mrs. John A.
Jones is now convalescing at home
after being hospitalized in Mt.
Sinai hospital. Her mother, Mrs.
Alma Rodgers Of Pittsburgh, Pa,
who arrived February IS, because
of her daughters illness, will re-
main with the family until Mrs.
Jones is well on the road to re-
covery.
Garden Lovers Club: Calling all
members Of the Garden Lovers
Club to attend the March Is meet
ing to be held at the home Of Mrs.
Gordon Granger, 1924 Fourth Av.
s. at pm. Now is the time to
start planning for spring and sum-
mer and all members are urged to
be present and on time.
Confined At Home: Mrs. Carl
(Celestia) Fraction, 3S41 Clinton
Av. is confined to her home fight
ing the FLU" bug.
Club UnO Score: Club Uno Score
met at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cartrell Cooper, 454s Fifth Av. s.,
on Saturday evening, March 5, at
8 pm. with the president, Carl
Wade Jr., presiding. During the
meeting Donald Lewis, entertain
ment chairman for the NAACP
gave talk to members asking for
their cooperation in helping to
make the convention to be held
in st. Paul, in June a success.
Members voted to support the pro-
gram as outlined by Mr.. Lewis.