davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-04

POTOMAC = BIG cUSToM-BUILT BRICK RAMBLER ON TWO
ACRES = UPPER 30's - OWNER ANXIOUS! - ll0I8 DOB
BINS DRIVE = OPEN TODAY AND SUN, 10 - Beautiful oreu
OF tine homes in the heart of the fashionable Potomac Hunt
tn SIZE bedrooms, "a baths recreation with fire
place in full basement 2cor ottoched eouge
voter boseboord heo Delightful knoll with lovely view! River Rd
to Norton Dr. approx blocks beyond Fos Rd right to South
Glen, left TO Edison, right to Dobbn
Evening star., 1960-06-04
ST R HcT

LUXURIOUS NEW ToWNHoUSE IN THE FASHIONABLE
DUMBARToN-FoxHALL AREA-475l WHlTEHAVeN PARKWAY
Open TODAY AND SUN. l-6-Quuly masterpiece in q won
deu intcwn location Architectural detu extraordinary Come
and see real Kitchen Of the Future" Includes bedrooms
ond boths Gorgeous cubroom with beautiful bor and fireplace
Dir Reservoir Rd to Foxho Rd right to Whehoven left TO
home Mr. Wode Wo 6-54ee
Evening star., 1960-06-04

MT BoTtZ, EN-. 5-3368.
BETHESDA - CONVENIENT FOR NH AND NAVAL MED.
CENTeS-LoW, LOW 2Gs!-53o3 BANGOR DRIVE-oPEN SUN
6-Wonderfu home for the money! Attractive contemporary
with bedrooms IA both big beumed ceiling living roo qor
seous Oeeetr kitchen, PLUS large fomy puO Ex-
ee!en lot 60x5o in beautiful community with wide poved
streets ond dewos New house condition. Dir Wisconsin Ave-
Ext post Georgetown Prep Bangor right home Mr. Brud
ford VIII 6-777l
Evening star., 1960-04-07
THE LYONS DEN
Tourist in Colombia
BY LEONARD LYONS

not being firm about it. Joan'd
have a better life now if she'd
gone to college"
- &&
Sitting near Miss Fontaine
that festival night was Stella
Marquis, who left Marymount
College in New York to return
here and win the Miss Colom-
bia" competition. Her prize is
two years of travel, bows, spot
| lights. College? This too, she
said, is an education.
Britain's entry in the Film
Festival was THE Rough and
the Smooth" in which passion
is demonstrated, as in most
British films, by showing the
man in an undershirt while
they smoke lots and lots of Gig
arets. The film is about a
woman who has a chance to
marry a handsome, rich social
ite but prefers the dregS. 1t
could be subtitled Room at the
Bottom. The author, Robin
Maugham, will survive this just
as he survived the recent earth
quake at Agadir.
y
Maugham'S uncle, Somerset
Vaughan, incidentally, was
once asked for counsel by a
man he disliked: II have to
take a sea voyage and, frankly,
I'm terrified of ships. You've
had much experience travelling.
Tell me-what do I do if the
ship suddenly starts sinking
See LYONS DEN, Page CHS
Evening star., 1960-04-07

BOGOTA.-The plane came
over the mountain, crossed the
green. fertile savanna and
landed at Bogota's Eldorado
airport in the valley of the
Andes. The Avianca guide led
the way across the new, broad
terminal, where a 50-seat
church and a 150-seat thea
ter-a proportion arrived at via
IBM machines, no doubt-offer
travellers a choice of contempla-
ton or cinema. Perhaps he
thought I could have used a bit
of both, after the previous night
at the festival in Cartagena.
The film stars had walked
through the narrow streets like
pied piperS, trailed by rows of
children. The grinding of one
camera inside any movie studio
can make a face familiar
throughout the world. They had
come from everywhere to the
Film Festival. But one who'd
come fartheSt was Joan Fon-
taine, born in Japan.
y
She spoke now of having to
rush back to Hollywood to give
a dinner for her sister, Olivia de
Havilland. That feud with my
sister," she snickered. There
never was a feud. Warmers
started that talk-for publicity,
I guess" Could be, could be.
But I remember another version
Miss De Havilland once gave
me in Paris:
When Joan came over from
Japan she found that Olivia, at
18, was a star. Joan decided
that she, too, would become an
actress. Il should have been
strong and insisted that Joan
go to college," said Olivia. II
was the provider and could have
given her emotional security by
making her go to school. I
don't think I served her well by
Evening star., 1960-04-07
Films of More Than Routine Merit

THE BIG FISHERMAN"-Big Howard Keel plays Simon
called Peter in a big Biblical spectacle.
"THE DIARY OF ANNE FRANK"-GeOrge Stevens moving
film of the World War III refugees poignant journal.
"THE 400 BLOWS"-Fine French drama about small boy
enduring the neglect of self-centered parents.
"THE LAST VOYAGE"-Suspense hangs high for Dorothy
Malone and Robert Stack sinking liner.
OPERATION PETTICOAT"-Cary Grant a beIeaguered
skipper playing unwilling host to plague of girls.
"SEVEN THIEVES"-Edward G. Robinson, Rod Steger and
plot the daring robbery of a gambling casino.
"SINK THE BISMARCK!"-Kenneth More in a documentary
style story of exciting World War ii chase.
Apache drum beat., 1960-04-01
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
VISIT THE
UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA

UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA
Students presently attending Globe and
Ft. Thomas High School from this reser-
walton made tour of the University Of
Arizona campus on Aprin as the guest
Of the Amer1nd Club, an Indian student
organization at the University.
Sponsored by the Education Committee,
5-is trip allowed the high school boys
and girls to see at first hand the many
opportunities for higher education and
social training at a university, and
~ meet and become personally acquaint-
e. With actual students working i'll such
:. program.
Upon their arrival at the Il of campus,
Students and E-1oers Of the Educetion
Committee joilGd their hosts at Lunch
l. one Of the large Student Union Cafe
t>~1as. After lunch, the students
5@rarated into small grpus, and under
thc guidance Of one or more Amerind
.o-.Goers, made tour Of various parts
&: & campus.
Sore cf the inFtitutions visited in
"l+4ad the College Of Business
4 AG1ini stration, Home Economics, the
C>Ilege Of Education, The Arizona State
n scum, the University Library, and
n~nber Of other buildings. Unfortunately
yle group from San Carlos and By7.as
aJ.a not arrive in time to attend class
lecture in the Liberal Arts auditorium,
bit few we're invited to sit in at one
c. Gerry Ra1nbler's classes at the
College Of Business Admi nj stration.
Each student from the re reservation was
given a Univ ereity Of Arizon catalogue
describing the many avail able training
programs at the U Of A, tAeir costs,
requirements, and so forth. AS a final
lecture for the day, everyone was admit
TED free to a varsity baseball game to
1Tatch the power Arizona team in
a"Gion. The group started back for San
Carlos shortly after Pm.
Students from the reservation visiting
ne University included: Ned Anderson,
f~2"a Cutter, Rhoda Bendle, Tnez Hill,
;" ie Hinton, Sandra Ewing, James King,
cilas King, Jack Patten, Baxter Sneezy,
Geraldine Pike, Marjorie Rust1n, Larry
l'a7go, Cordelia Talgo and Josephine
thompson. Education Commi ttee members
49,
Apache drum beat., 1960-04-01

AS Of April, 1860, San Carlos has a
brand new Public Library. Well, it is
not quite brand new, but is certainly
change from recent years. Sponsored
by the Department Of Education on the
reservation in cooperation with the
Arizona Library Extention Service
the people who sent us the Bookmobi1e--
this new library service is intended
for the use Of EVERYONE in the San
Carlos and Peridot communi nities.
Located in the old High School Library
Room behind the school audi torium, the
new Library Will begin operation on
trial basis for three nights a week,
in the evening. Several thousand books
are also available fUr reading in
elibrary.
Although the people from Bylas have had
their own Public Library for many
months, they are cordially invited to
come and use the services here in San
Carlos as we'll. Anyone not finding the
bookehe is looking for can ask the
Librarian to order it for him.
large order Of new books is being
Issued each month. Students are
encouraged to use the Library as a
place to do some enjoyable outside
reading or to do their homework.
Dictionaries, encyclopedias, aliases
and many other important reference
books are in the Library to help you.
355ss$$43SSsszz ssSsssssss
Apache drum beat., 1960-04-01
SHORT NOTES

The Tribal Council is urging
persons interested in the Chief Of
Police job to get there applicatio on
from the Tribal Sec.
Apache drum beat., 1960-04-01
Little (Big) League *###** *###**

Little (Big) League *'F*
The By1as Braves indaded the San
Carlos Warriors Camp this week end
and got there hair clip by Garcia
and the little fellows of San Carlos.
The battle fought under clear skies
on Sat. morning on the San Carlos
ball diamond, it was knip and duck
all the way, only the Braves from
Bylas found them selves backed up
against the wall most of the time by
the big guns on the Warriors attacked.
The score for the first game for both
teams was Warriors Il and the Braves
&, notices Of future games Will be
posted SO that you can come out and
back up the future big 1eagares.
Peridot Redskins showed up with
a we'll balance team, and had the War
riers on the fences until the big
right handler vas replace, the score
Peridot 16, Warriors 70. Both teams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-17
Missouri to Open
Pershinq Shrine

The boyhood home of Gen
John J. Pershing will be opened
as a permanent shrine Septem-
Der 13-the Tooth anniversary
of his birth.
The 2-Story frame house in
Laclede, Mo-, has been restored
by the Missouri State Park
Board. The board bought the
home eight years ago from q
private owner who planned to
raze it.
Gov. Blair will make the
dedication speech at the Sep
TENDER Is ceremonies ano
Dewey Short, Assistant Secre-
tary of the Army, will present a
replica of Pershing's personal
flag.
The man who was to become
the leader of the American Ex-
peditionary Forces in World
War I was born in a Burlington
railroad section house Just out
side Laclede. His father was a
parter in a construction firm
building a railroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-17
POINTS OF INTEREST
Exhibitions Planned
For AsoIo Festival

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of
theaters, stage sets and scene:
from the Baroque period will bt
on display next month in Sara
sofas Ringing Museum during
the Asolo Festival, when Florida
State University students per-
form 18th and 18th century
plays. The fete is set for Au-
gust lib, with plays scheduled
Tuesday. Wednesday. Friday
and Saturday evenings and
Wednesday matinees.
\ = \
VIRGINIA. special camp
fire program at 8:15 pm.
August rs in Big Meadows
Amphitheater near Luray will
celebrate the 44th anniversary
of the National Park Service
\ &M
NEW JERSEY - Asbury
Parks Sea Queen" whoever
she may be, will be worth hel
weight in silver. When the
winner is chosen in a ceremony
on the beach August 81, she
will mount one side of a bal
ance while banking officials
pour coins-from nickels tc
silver dollars-onto the other
side. The amount will be hel
prize. The contest is open to
aSpirants between II and 81
single or married, regardless OF
place of residence.
\ \ \
CALIFORNIA-La Fiesta de
San Gabriel, a colorful festival
concentrating the founding
of Mission San Gabriel in It'll,
will be held September Us. The
mission sent out the founding
party to establish the Pueblo of
Los Angeles a few miles west.
There will be a Grand Parade
featuring costumed Spanish
riders and q children's parade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-17
Rehoboth Beach Plans
Late Summer Events

August 26, and will feature the
Howard Lanin Orchestra.
A students tea at 2 pm.
August 81 will open a 5-day
Students Exhibition at the Art
League Studios. From August
81 through September 26 the
Art League will feature an ex-
hibition of the works of five
of its member-artistS.
The annual Atlantic Ocean
Swim Races will be held
August 1920. AS in previous
years, 10 events. involving
South Atlantic AAU and Della
ware State Championships,
will be staged.
At nearby Lewes. the prin-
cipal late summer attraction
will be the horse show spon-
sored annually by the Mems
Club of st. Peters Episcopal
Church. This years version,
offering more than 200 show
horses competing in % classes.
gets under way at 10 am.
Sunday, July 81, at Bay Manor
Farms, the residence of Mayor
Otis Smith.
FlOtilla Parade
Another big event on the
Lewes calendar is the Delaware
Bay Swim and Marine Flotilla
Parade to be held off Lewes
Beach.
Up the Delaware Bay at
Slaughter Beach plans are 60
ing forward for an August IA
through 81 homecoming" that
will feature a carnival, a pa
rade, boat races and other
attractions. The once popular
and traditional big Thurs
day." revived last summer after
a lapse Of many years, will be
held at Slaughter Beach Au-
gust 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-17
BY HELEN M. WALKER
Contributing Writer

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. July
16.-Often lost, because of the
accent given the fine beaches
and bathing along the south
ern New Jersey coast, are the
many points of interest both
old and new that are spotted
throughout the southern part
Of the State.
Besides being one of the
Is original States in this coun-
try, and therefore plentiful in
historical interest, New Jersey
has many unusual industries
for this part of the country.
Atlantic City, a Seashore re-
sort in the southern part of
the State, is host to many con-
ventions throughout the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-17
THIS is JUST THE PLACE
FOR THE KIDS VACATION

Looking for new place for that summer vacation?
The French Government Tourist Office thinks it
has just the place for you've yen for something
di1erent-a spell Devils Island the former penal
colony in French Guiana, reports Noel Anthony for
North American Newspaper Alliance.
We're going to turn it into tourist paradise" says
the French Colonial Department, with bungalows beach
developments and super hotels.
The penal colony, spread three islands of the
coast OF French Guiana-Devs, St. Josephs and Royae
was abolished after 100 years in 1916. The rotng
buildings and rustng prison cells together with the land
on which they stand to be put up sale before
the tourist plan goes into operation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-17
Jersey Winery Trip
An OH-Beot DeIiqht

IN the past rev years persons
responsible for planning enter
tainment during the conven-
tons as well as hotels planning
attractions for their guests,
have found interesting tours to
add novelty and interest.
These tours include at least
one winery in the area and
visitors are surprised and de-
lighted with these places.
Two wineries, which distrib-
ute nationally, welcome visit
ors. The L. N. Renault & Sons,
Inc, plant in Egg Harbor City,
and Gross Highland Winery in
AbSecon, both have conducted
tours. Although both places ap-
preciate advance appointments,
they will also welcome visitors
who just drop in. If the group
runs more than is or 20
persons, an advance appoint
ment is a must.
Easy to Reach
The two places are easy to
reach from the White Horse
Pike which connects with both
the Garden State Parkway and
the N. j. Turnpike. Gross can
also be reached from Route 9,
and turning into Leeds road,
which is next to the Seaview
Golf Club.
The city of Egg Harbor was
chartered in 1856. Soon agri-
culture and wine making began
to flourish when residents
found the soil especially suited
for grape growing, and vine
yards in the area prospered.
The wine industry started
by j. P. Wild in 1859 grew.
In 1870 Louis N. Renault, from
a wine-making family of many
generations, came from France
and started a winery. Other
wineries came and in 1876 the
Centennial exhibition in Phil
adelphia awarded the first
prize to Egg Harbor winters
for general exhibition and in
dividual wines.
Today the L. N. Renault &
Sons, Inc, firm still flourishes
in Egg Harbor. Here champagne
is made, all from grapes grown
in this country, mostly from
this area, with some from
California. The firm also has
Renault wines made in Cali
fornia but cured and blended
in Egg Harbor.
Second Winery
In 1884, after the repeal
Of prohibition, another winery
opened in Absecon Highlands.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gross, who
came here in 1912, and of a
German family living in
Hungary, with generations of
wine-making experience. opened
the Gross Highland Winery.
Mr.. Gross died a few years ago
and his widow and family
carry on the business.
The firm claims to be the
only one using 100 per
cent New Jersey-grown grapes
in their wines. This firm
sells only about 7 per cent
of its output to wholeSal-
ers; the other SO per cent
is sold to family trade, some
who come long distances to pur-
chase it.
Both of these firms are
pleased to have visitors any
day but Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-17

followed by blessing of their
pets by a priest of the mission.
y 4 y
NORTH CAROLINA - The
43d annual Cherokee Indian
Fair, to be held October 4-8 at
Cherokee in the foothills of the
Great Smoky Mountains. will
offer colorful displays of In
dian crafts and give the visitor
an idea Of Cherokee life, early
and contemporary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-17
BY DAVID S. HUGO
Contributing Writer

REHOBOTH BEACH, Del,
July 16.-This coming week
marks the halfway point in
what to date has been the best
season in history for Della
wares bay and ocean resorts.
And. in anticipation Of a con-
tinued influx of vacationists,
organizations of the resort
communities are completing
arrangements for late summer
events.
The Rehoboth Art Leagues
Cottage Tour Of Art will be
held July 27-28. AS in previous
years. paintings of contempt
rary artists will be displayed in
IL private homes and in the
Henlopen Acres studios of the
Art League between 2 and 6
pm. each day. Special exhibit
tons of paintings and Sculp-
lures will also be on display in
the Art League studios from
July 81 through August II.
The annual Antiques Show
Of All Saints Episcopal Church
will be held in the parish
house on Olive avenue August
10 through 13. Visiting hours
are to be from 6 to 10 pm. on
the opening day. August 10;
from 10 am. to 10 pm, August
1l-l2, and from 10 am. to s
pm. August Is.
Costume Ball
The Artists Costume Ball,
always a high spot in the
areas social whirl, is scheduled
for August IL at the Rehoboth
Country Club. The Blue Car
riage Ball, a benefit for the
Children's Bureau of Delaware,
will be held at the Country
Club the evening of Friday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-17
Juvenile Course

A golf course expressly fol
boys and girls operates at Her.
shey, Pennsylvania. The Juve-
nile Country Club can be used
by grownups only when accom-
panied by a child.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-17
AIR FARE
Allegheny
Expands Its
Commuters
AIR FARE

Allegheny Airlines last week
got another foot in the door
on its intercity "commuter
fights.
The Civil Areonautics Board
let such flights 60 into effect
between Boston and Provi-
dence.
Last year Allegheny intro
duced low-cost, no-reservation
com m utter flights between
Pittsburgh and Philadelphia.
The airline says the flights
have been tremendously sue
cessful.
Still pending is Allegheny's
application to provide such a
service between Washington
and New York. The CAB, how
ever. has refused to hear the
application as part Of its over
all hearings into low-cost coach
flights between the two cities.
Allegheny now is pressing the
application as an individual
case.
Pan American World Always
has inaugurated one-plane jet
flights between New York and
Buenos Aires, via Brasilia. The
fight time to the Argentine
point is IL hours and Is min
utes. including a 45-minute
stop at Brasilia.
4
Scandinavian Airlines Sys-
tenn has, set up a golf club
rental system for the golfer
who doesn't want to haul his
own clubs along to Scotland.
SAS says a days golf at one
of five of ScotlandS leading
courses costs from 81 to Sc, in
Guiding club rental and green
fees.
Northwest Orient Airlines on
July 81 begins making four
DC-8C jet flights a week to the
Pacific. doubling its current
schedule. Also on that date,
Northwest begins Jet service
between Tokyo and Manila,
and between Tokyo and Okin-
ava and Taiwan. Jet flights
will leave the United States on
Sunday. Tuesday, Wednesday
and Friday of each week.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-10-01
Road C.Onstcnc'

Bids were opened on he oath
OF August for the construction of
two sections of road on the Nav
ajo Reservation. The low nids in
both instances were approximate
ly 80 per cent above the Govern
ment's estimate of cost and all
bids were, therefore, rejected 70
be readvertised at a later date.
One project involved was u miles
Of Navajo Route from he Ret
atakin Turmoil to the beginning
of Marsh Pass The bids Gu this
project will be reopened oa Nov
ember 2. The second contract in.
wolves a portion Of Route II be-
ginning at the Chinle Wash Bridge
north of Many Farms and ex-
tending to Round Rock Field par
ties are now investigating a
change in alignment on this route
which will reduce the cost con-
siderably After the field surveys
OF the change are completed this
Information will be sent to the
Gallup Area Office to be included
in revised design.
Paving the portion of this route
from Many Farms north to the
new Chinle Wash Bridge is now
complete. Final inspection has
lust been made on thenew bridge
across Black Creek on Route 3
near the Navajo Tribal Fair.
grounds. This structure was re-
built to the standards of the Ari-
IONA Highway Department in ord
er that it might be accepted by
the State for maintenance. This
is in accordance with the agree
ment with the Bureau of Indi m
Affairs which was completed as
result OF the passage OF the
Anderson-Udall Bill. This Bill au-
thorized an appropriation of $40
million for the Improvement OF
Navajo Routes l and 3 with the
understanding that after these
routes are built by the Bureau of
Indian Affairs, the State of Ari-
iona will take them over and ac-
cept maintenance responsibilities
for them.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-10-01
By DON WEAVER

Two laughing Indian girls clam
Dor aboard the blue pickup on
down the dirt road they are join
ed by another. Five boys art wait
ing at the bridge and don't forget
the two Arviso girls at the corral''
then on to the Chapter House.
In a cloud of dust, the Gallup
Indian Community Center's faith
full pickup comes to a halt amid
happy greetings from the group
Of eager youngsters who have been
waiting there, eagerly ready for
a morning full of sports, games,
crafts, stories and best of all
refreshments. All has been care
fully planned 10 delight and ex-
cite the interests of youngsters.
These are scenes that were re-
peated over and over again this
past summer, with variations in
each of four rural Mckinley Coun-
ty communities.
Occasioned by the two-phased
program of giving advanced field
training to promising young In
dian college students who expect
soon to return to work with their
people ,on the one hand, and on
the other hand providing well
rounded program of group activi-
ties and recreation to County In
dian youngsters near their homes,
this unique activity has for the
Fourth successive year met with
praise and approval from many
quarters.
This was another example Of the
kind of constructive educational
program being carried on in areas
of need by our Gallup Indian
Community Center.
1T was wonderful opportunity
for me. to practice my teaching
work with children" said one Zuni
college student, a senior in edu-
cation, who was one of five In
dian students on the special sum-
mer staff. II learned a great deal
about my own Navajo people and
their needs for trained leader
Ship" said another student men,.
Der of the staff. One Navajo Coun-
Gilman has said, 'This is the best
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-10-01
More Water Ahead

Shallow Well and Spring Devel-
opment Program went into oper-
alton in mid August, 1860. The
purposes OF the program are to
develop safe domestic drinking
water for both livestock and fam
lilies, and to avoid distant hauling
OF water to homes throughout the
reservation. After two months of
operation there are Sc well pro-
jects completed, 48 under current
construction. 1852 well projects ap-
proved. On the average the COM
pletion dates of the proposed well
projects have been two weeks;
in some cases the work exceeds
the two weeks limit.
The program now employs APP