davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-02

Police keep an eye on the rest
to foil petty thieves,
But the stuff Is still there.
Mrs. Lau, a widow, who has q
son admitted to a veterans hos
pital several months ago. had
been paying $40 a month rent
from $84 she receives monthly
in social security and city well
fare payments.
II don't understand" she
said. Il must keep these things
for my son. When he comes
home. I want everything to be
as it was"
Evening star., 1961-09-02
SotUrdoy, September Z, 1861

q Denotes 1TSRTans isIseasi ia eaIsI
Evening star., 1961-09-02
FM Stations

WRc-FM-ss,s Me.-s:1S an. to I an.
w1oP P-FM-Ss.3 Me.-s:1S an. ID 1:le an.
NAsHFM-S1i Ms.-1 an. to t1:ls az,
Monday Susday.
VOL FM-sl1 Me.-s:3O an. to mIdaiEht.
WFAh,FM-tos.3 Me- an. to midnight.
WWDc -FM-isiI Ms.-I4-hSur spsrstlsA
WsMs-FM- 1oaS Me-s an. 10 midnight;
Saturday ! an. 10 I an; Sunday . S.a
10 mIaAlsht.
WeTs-FM-st.s Me.-s.3o an. 10 Ip.M. Sat
urdayi 10Gm. 10 p.m. Sunday.
WxRA-FM-1ess NIL nssn to u pm.
wMAL FIN lel3 Me- an. to las am.
HPee-FM-sS.S Me.-io an. to I pm. MsA
Gay through Sstur6sy.
WJMD-FM-s4j Me- an. to I an.
MeAY FM-ss.S Me.-s I'm. 10 midnight.
NAvA-FM-1os.1 Me.-sa.m. 10 10 pm.
Evening star., 1961-09-02

heart, bone, and even an in
fluerza virus with a family
tree.
An undisclosed number of
instrumentS-some to measure
radioactivity - also were
aboard.
The nose cone was to arrive
at Pearl Harbor late today
aboard the destroyer Epperson
with the three Air Force frog
men who parachuted into the
water to retrieve it. The men,
called "pararescuemen," spent
most of the night with the
capsule bobbing in a rubber life
raft.
Seventh to Be Found
The capsule was the seventh
to be recovered in the Discov-
erer series. 1t was the second
time the pararescuemen scored
others were caught in
the air by specially equipped
planes and a fifth was picked
up by a destroyer. Two of the
specially trained paratroopers
in yesterdays success also took
part in retrieving Discoverer
XXV's nose cone last June 18.
The re-entry package will be
flown tonight to Sunnyvale,
Calf, for examination by space
scientists. The package con-
tanning the tissue will be
shipped to the School of Aero
space Medicine at Brooks Air
Force Base, Tex.
The capsule also carried radi-
alton dosimeters which deter
mine effects Of cosmic radiation
Evening star., 1961-09-02
Other AM Stations

WINK-1soo ke.-7lhsuT Speratioa.
WPIk-13o ke.-Dsylisht 0aly.
WARt-1so ke.-Dsylsht 0nly.
WoMR-10So ke,-DsyIiSht cay.
WUST-i17o Ke.-DayIEht only.
WFAx-177o ke.-Dayllsht only.
WWDc-t2so M.-1l-hsuF operation.
WEEt-1310 Ee.-1+hsuf sperstisa except
Msnaay midnight to Q an. Tuesday.
M00k-134e M.-7A.heur sperstlOn Monday.
Saturday; Sunday 6 an. to mI6alght.
WAN 1880 Ke,--2A-heur epeFstIoa, except
Sunday Midnight to s an. MsHdSy.
WD0N-1S4o ks.-Dsyllght shly.
HPRW-14so Ke.-Daylight snly.
WPec-1Sso ke.-Dayllsht salY.
weMS-51o ke.-s an. to midaisht; Saturday
an. 10 an, Sunday . an. to mldAIsht
WAVA-1so ke.-S an. to $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1961-09-02
Space Scientists Wait
Capsule aiken at Sea

HICKAM AIR FORCE BASE Hawaii Sept 2 (AP)-Doc
tors probing outer for dangers today awaited
prize package pucked from the Pacific after its
return from orbit. ~
Discoverer XXS capsule recovered Of Hawaii Fri
day. contains human tissue 3-dayod embryonic chicken
Navajo times., 1961-07-12

John Lee, MD: Agnes Laine,
Md: Henry Savage. Md: Douglas
Spencer, ND: Hugh F. William
son, MD: Wendell Johnson, Md:
Michael Middleton, Md: Klaus
Mayer. Md: Anderson F. Will
iams, MD. Lowell r. Hughes,
Md: Roger Hofmeister, Md:
Leo ]. Casrgioni, Md: James
H. White, Md: Paul H. Dragul,
Md; Donald Chessman, Md:
Jon Wempner, Md: Dorothy L.
Morris, MD: William P. Nc
Elwain. Md: Roger L. Wester-
lund, MD.
The Public Health Service and,
we are sure, many of our Indian
beneficiaries regret 10 sing the
services of the medical and dental
officers who have decided to leave
the Reservation as they have rem
dered invaluable service in the
fields of medical and dental care.
However, their requirements are
well trained and qualified to take
over where these officers left off.
We realize that it will take little
time for the new officers to get ac-
quainted with our Indian people and
to learn their customs.
The Public Health Service has
developed we'll planned oriental
tion course which the new officers
will undergo within week OR two
after they have reported to their
stations. This orientation course
will be held in Window Rock with
representatives of the Navajo
Tribe, the Bureau of Indian Af-
Navajo times., 1961-07-12

fairs and the Public Health Ser
vice participating.
Past experiences have shown
that some of our newly assigned
physicians and dentists have met
animosity and resentment on the
part of our Indian beneficiaries and
their Tribal leaders. This ha S been
due largely to the misconception
that newly assigned young officers
are students OR trainees. In order
to overcome or to avoid this mis-
conception, the Medical Officer at
Window Rock who is director of the
Navajo times., 1961-07-12
Rogers, MD.
LEAVING TUBA CITY

Rogers, MD.
LEAVING TUBA CITY
Dwight Haywood, MD: Ellis
Collins, MD: Paul Reagan. MD:
Elspeth M. Reagan, ND: william
Schemel, Md: Marvin Call, Md:
Schemel, Md: Glen johnson,
DDS; John Lee, MD.
ARRIVING TUBA CITY
Jean Van Duzen, Md: Loren
Mills. DDS: Regis P. Engler,
DDS. Gerald A. Rosenfield, MD;
Marvin Call, MD: Richard A.
Smith, ND; Theodore F. Marsh,
MD.
LEAVING CHINLE
Robert c. Wander Wagen, Md:
David Hall, MD; William Brake
bill. DDS.
ARRIVING CHINLE
Dean Tirador, Md: Robert
Kelsey, Md: Richard lnfield,
DDS.
LEAVING TOHATCHI
Howard Brady, Md; Peter La
zorek, DDS.
ARRIVING TOHATCH
Charles Raper, MD: Merwyn
c. Crump, DDS.
LEAVING KAYENTA
Loren Mills, DDS.
ARRIVING KAYENTA
Robert A. Lorren, DDS.
LEAVING GALLUP
Donald Poage, MD.
ARRIVING GALLUP
Navajo times., 1961-07-12

Navajo Health and Medical Care
program, is requesting local medi-
cal officers in charge of hospitals
and health centers to see that the
newly assignedphysicians and dem
fists get acquainted with local In
dian people as rapidly as possible.
At group meetings and in health
facilities, information wi i'll be gi-
ven, showing the educational and
training background of each Of
ficer. All Indian people are in
vited to call on these newly-as-
signed officers.
Navajo times., 1961-07-12
Changes for PHS Personnel

Beginning July 1. 1861 many of
the medical and dental officers who
have been working in Navajo hos
pitals will be leaving the Reserva-
tion, either by transfer or termin-
alton of their appointments. The
Division of Indian Health of the
us. Public Health Sc rvice in
Washington, DC, has been for
tunate in being able to recruit
qualified requirements. Changes
are as follows:
LEAVING FORT DEFIANCE
John H. Bowman. Md: Symon
Satow, Md: Charles Breedlove,
Md: Agnes Laine, MD: Henry
Savage. Md: Douglas Spencer,
MD.
ARRIVING FORT DEFIANCE
George M. Northrup. Md: Nc
Kinley Phelps. MD: Irwin A.
Ebaugh, Jr., Md: Lewis D. Cof-
fin, ND: Hal c. Douglas. MD.
LEAVING SE1IPROCK
John Teeter, Md: Robert Han
sen. DDS: William Larsen, MD:
Harry Briggs, MD.
ARRIVING SHIPROCk
George N. Wagnon, Md; J.B.
Hoaglin, DDS: Frank G. Hesse.
MD: John Y. Trumper. MD.
LEAVING CROWNPOLNT
Leon Siepel- Md. Marvin Sea-
ward, DDS
ARRIVING CROWNPOINT
Thomas ]. Lau, MD: James r.
Cooking, MD: Robert T. Locor
DDS.
LEAVING WINSLOW
Stephen Gushin. MD: Marian
Kintner, MD: William Thomas,
DDS.
ARRIVING WINSLOW
Md. Bellamy, MD: M. Neil
Evening star., 1961-03-26
By BONNIE AIKMAN
Star Staff Writer


A croSs-Section of George
Washington University's 400
foreign students will wind up
the schools busy entertain
ment schedule this month
with an international talent
revue on Tuesday.
The program, open to the
public, will include some
highly diversified acts. Among
these will be Persian dances
from Iran, classical ones from
India, an exhibition of Judo
complete with running COM
mentary), guitaristS from
Argentina, Spanish music,
Scottish dancing and the
Alphabet" Of the Thailand
classical dance. A sort Of
finale to the evening win be
a parade of nations" with
students, of course, dressed in
native costumes.
The annual international
Night is sponsored by the
international Students Soci-
ETY. of the university. Its
pre- esident, Manoutchehr
Ardalan, is in charge Of the
program. Joseph L. Metivier,
professor of romance Ian
guages. will be master Of
ceremonies. Entertainment
starts at $3.50 pm. Tuesday
at Lisner Auditorium.
TRIO CONTINUES: Con-
tinuing tonight and all week
ends in April except for the
Easter holiday is the cur
rent offering by Market
Playhouse, Three Theater
Pieces" ss4
The three plays are "Orai-
son." by Arrabal; "Sumida
River" a Japanese Noh play,
and an original titled THE
Office" Friday and Satur-
day curtains are at 8:45 pm,
Sundays at 7:45. Market
Playhouse is located at 1899
Thirty-first street NV.
SPRING NEWS: Those
who count Rodgers and Ham
merstein's "Carousel" among
their favorite musicals may
see two versions of it during
the same week next month.
The Arlington Players have
set it for April IL through
Is. and Montgomery Blair
High School will stage it as
its annual spring musical,
April 13 through Is.
Veteran Composer and Di-
rector Bob Branded will di-
rect the Players cast, headed
by William WheleSS and Car
olyn Smith. Joining them are
Olive Stingle, Dewey Wallace
Betty Dewitt, Rich Arm
strong. Mel Smith and Ro-
berta Marshall. The place is
the Annandale (VaO High
School Auditorium.
Sixty-five students, under
the direction of Richard T
Pioli, are in rehearsal for
Montgomery Blair's arena
version Of "Carousel." Bette
Jones. Larry Heller, Susan
Rose, Marvin Gardner and
Debby Lewis will take lead
ing roles.
Evening star., 1961-03-26
LOCAL DRAMA GROUPS
GWStudents to Stoue
International Revue

Margaret Tess is produc-
ton manager and Margaret
EckStein and Iris Benjamin
are student stage managers.
Performances, at $3.50 pm.
each evening, will be in the
boys gymnasium.
WAYS AND MEANS: Spe-
cial guest at a meeting Of the
Montgomery Players Tues
day will be Tom Fichandler,
business adviser to Arena
Stage. He'll speak, begin
ming at 8:l5 pm, on the
joys and sorrows involved in
Embarrassing enterprises for
a new theater.
TRYOUTS: Readings will
be held this week by the
Hamsters, drama group at the
National Institute Of Health,
for a June production of 'The
Skin of Our Teeth" Ses-
sions, at 8 pm, will be held
Monday and Tuesday at the
Institutes Wilson Hall and
on Wednesday at the insti-
tute's Clinical Center Audi
torium. Backstsge talent Is
also needed. Paul Blank
directs.
THESE TOO: Three sue
cessive days Of tryouts will
start Thursday for the Little
Theater Of Alexandria's May
production Of kiss Me
Kate"
Thursday and Friday ses-
sionS are generally reserved
for actors and singers; dane
ing hopefuls should report on
Saturday. Director Bill Nc
Guire Is in charge Of the
tryoutS, set for 8 pm. each
evening at the new LTA
building. Wolfe and South
Asaph streets.
Evening star., 1961-03-26
Riulto Notes:
New Workshop

NEW YORK (AP).-The
Circle in the Square, pioneer
off Broadway theatrical
company, is establishing an
acting school and workshop,
with special attention for g.
to-16-year-olds Julius
Castro, a modern version of
Shakespeare's Julius Cae-
sar" set on "a mythical
island in the Caribbean" is
aiming for Broadway arrival
in May Designers for
American Shakespeare Fes-
tival productions next sum-
mer at Stratford. Conn.,, in
Evening star., 1961-03-26

clude Tharon MusSer, Eliza
beth Montgomery (Motley),
and Robert O'Hearn {.
Looking ahead, THE Un-
sinkable Molly Brown" has
slotted q special matinee for
Labor Day, September 4.
Evening star., 1961-03-26
COMING ATTRACTIONS.

COMING ATTRACTIONS
STAGE
ARENA-Samuel Beckett'S "Krapps Last Tape" Sean
OiCasey's The End of the Beginning" and Eugene
ONeill's I'm the Zone; start April 4.
NATIONAL-Jean Anouilhs Beckett; with Laurence
Olivier and Arthur Kennedy; starts April 10.
SCREEN
APEX-"Hand in Hand; John Gregson Sybl Thorndike
starts Thursday.
CAPIToL-"Gone With the Wind; starts Thursday.
DUPONT-"The Ballad of Soldier"
KEITH'S-"The Hoodlum Priest"
MacARTHUR-"League Of Gentlemen; Jack Hawkins
starts Thursday.
ONTARIo-"Portrat Of Sinner; starts April g..
PALACE-"An in Nights Work; Dean Martin Shirley
MacLane starts Friday.
MISUNDERSTANDING; Lee Remick Ives Montand
starts Wednesday.
PLAzA-"The Cheaters"; starts Wednesday.
TOWN-"one Eyed Jacks Marion Brando; starts Friday.
Evening star., 1961-07-16
BY PATRICIA WILSON
Contributing Writer q

OCEAN CITY, MD.-There's
a great vat of creative, native
talent in this area and one
doesn't have to go too far in
in any direction in Ocean City
before encountering someone
with an unusual talent, interest
or hobby.
M. j. Brown and Paul. B
Mumford are two such people
Their hobby brings to mind
Bennett Cerf's classic riddle
What is big and red and eats
rocks?" Answer: "a big, red
rock eater!" While Mr.. Num-
ford and Mr.. Brown have yet to
be seen eating rocks they have
been noted eyeing them with
a hunger peculiar to amatuer
lapidariStS or rock collectors.
Search Widespread
While touring the West last
winter. Mr.. Brown became in
tereSted in gem collecting. He
met several people who en-
couraged his curiosity about
the various stones and when
he returned to his home at
Herring Greek, he set up a
basic lapidary shop equipped
with tumblers, diamond saws
and other necessary equipment
to process rough gem material
into finished gems.
! Mr.. Brown and Mr.. Mumford
Evening star., 1961-07-16
PoconoCruft
ShoWPIunned

A juried exhibit of 200 pieces
OF work by the Pennsylvania
Guild of Craftsmen's best
craftsmen will feature the
guilds fair July 26-29 on the
campus of East Stroudsburg
State College in the Pocono
Mountains.
At least 5000 additional ar
ticles made by guild members
win be displayed.
Looms. potter's wheels, lathes
and kilns will Oe in operation
for the benefit of visitors
Craftsmen will be at work in
woodcarving. pottery making
woodworking, tinsmithing, sill
versmfithing, weaving, rug
braiding and bobbin lace MAX
ing. Mosaics will be made from
stained glass.
Members will hold a fashion
show July %. They will model
clothing of hand-woven OIL
hand printed fabrics wi h
handmade accessories. Crafts
will be grouped into categories
Of metalwork, fiberwork and
ceramics.
Evening star., 1961-07-16
Lopidory Shop New
Ocean City Business

spent a good deal of time this
spring touring the East in
search of stones for their col
lections. They covered Chester
County. Pa, Amelia County
Va, and the Chesapeake Bay
area.
In a recent trip to the Wor-
field Mines in Virginia, Mr.
Brown was fortunate enough
to locate a piece of amazonite
weig hing approximately 20
pounds. This is a rare mineral
found only in certain sections
of Colorado and the Worfield
Mines.
1t takes about a month to
process a rough stone into the
finished product. Time, plus a
lively imagination to .visulize
the stone in its final stage,
are two important requisites for
successful lapidaristS.
Stones Tumbled
A rough stone is first cut
out or stabbed with a diamond
saw. 1t is then further proc
essed with numerous abrasive
grits. The stones are then put
into q large container and
tumbled for three weeks The
tumbling process makes the
stones smooth and brings out
their true brilliance.
From gem collecting, Mr..
Brown has gone into the natu-
rally related field OF jewelry
making. Many of the finished
stones are so vibrant and radi-
ant that only a wisp of silver,
copper or gold is needed to
transform them into beautiful
rings, earrings or pins.
Both Mr.. Brown and Mr..
Mumford recommend gem COL
lecting as a. tremendously re-
warding hobby. The outdoor
excursions in search Of stones
is in itself exciting but the
actual processing and finishing
Of the gems is the real fun
and challenge.
Evening star., 1961-07-16
GET UP AND GO!
A Sidewalk Cafe Needs
More Than a Sidewalk

Il de la Paix, it was of the noun
tain ringed lake and its
glimpses of excursion boats and
the Swiss Navy"
In Rome, on the Via veneto,
it was of the Friday night
crowd dressed in high fashion
which came to be seen.
In Montmartre. it was a
blend of the Chur. of the
Sacre Occur and of Paris on
holiday. with most of the as
poets Of carnival.
In another section of Paris
"a more suburban section
it was an exhilirating view of
the indescribable Paris traffic,
and of gesticulating. fender
humping police following q
minor accident.
The view can be many
things, but there must, of
course, be a view.
But primarily, for a sidewalk
cafe, there must be an "atti-
tude"-a combination Of the
retiring proprietor. the view,
and the cosmopolitan character
Of its customers.
We think Washington's side
walk cafes will develop an at
titude all their own-entirely
different from any others in
the world.
It will be interesting to
watch.
Evening star., 1961-07-16
Vertical Tukeoff
From the 1906

One attraction in the avia-
ton hall Of the Transport
Museum in Lucerne, Switzer-
land. is the nacell of the famed
Swiss ballooniSt. Capt. Eduard
Spelterini.
Between 1880 and 1926 he
made $40 balloon flights. in
cluding seven crossings of the
Alps, and carried more than
1900 passengers. He also won
recognition as a successful
aerial photographer.
Immediately next to this
venerable reminder of mans
conquest of the air is the model
Of a large modern helicopter
equipped with two power units
and with a capacity for 40
passengers.
Evening star., 1961-07-16

tates viii be open to the pub
lie for the first time Monday
August IA. from / to $50 pm.
for the benefit of the Preserva.
ton Society Of Newport
County.
NEW HAMPSHIRE = Tit
New Hampshire League of Art
and Crafts will take its famed
Craftsman,s Fair to the Dart.
mouth College gym August lis
The new site was picked be.
cause ID towns in the centra
New Hampshire Vermont ares
of the Connecticut River val.
ley are observing their bicen.
tennials this summer.
Evening star., 1961-07-16
PIED PIPER
WOULDN'T
LIKE THIS

A sort of a reverse Pied
Piper of Hamlin is going
on in Surinam; formerly
Dutch Guiana.
Local newspapers there
have been running ads
asking for the delivery of
1000 rats-at rates of IS
Surinam cents each per
group Of six or less rats,
and IS cents for those de-
livered in larger numbers.
The demand was brought
about by a motion picture
company which is making
a film calling for one
scene Of a burning vii
lage-with the rats fleeing
the blazing wreckage.
And. as movie companies
will, the locale Of the film
is thousands of miles away.
in Java. It was felt that
the Surinam landscape was
the cloest resemblance to
Java that could be found
near at hand.
Evening star., 1961-07-16
GET UP AND CO.!

and dawdle for an hour con-
templating the view.
Kindly Attitude
1t would be a gross insult
for the proprietor to suggest
that others might wish to use
the chair he has been warming
so long. It is, as a matter of
fact, often difficult for the Gus
toner to find the proprietor
when he wishes to pay his bill
and leave.
We suspect it will take a
long period of education before
the proprietor of a Washington
sidewalk cafe will be ready to
adopt such q kindly attitude
toward hs patrons.
And there must, of course,
be a view. In Paris, it would
be virtually impossible to set
down at a sidewalk cafe that
did not embrace a vista of
boulevard, park or trees. The
same might be said of Paris-
like Washington.
Swiss Navy
In Verona, where we fingered
over an outdoor cup of coffee,
the view was of a Roman arena
pre-dating the Colosseum. and
along the sidewalk, the Veron-
ese promenading in their Sum-
day finery.
In Geneva, close by the Hotel
Evening star., 1961-07-16
By JACK JONAS
star Travel Editor

The sidewalk cafe is ready
for Washington. but is Wash.
ir1ston ready for the sidewalE
cafe?
There is a tendency to view
the sidewalk cafe with a 70.
mantle nostalgia for spring ir
Paris, October in Munich. OF
. sunny winter day in. Rome
even on the part Of those who
have not experienced these. de-
lights.
There is q special subtlety
about the sidewalk cafe as il
is in Europe, a subtlety which
American versions in other
cities have found it difficult
to absorb.
Brash Washington, where
sidewalk cafe sitting time
comes spang against hurry-up-
and-get-home time, may find
it even more difficult.
A sidewalk cafe, in short,
needs more than a sidewalk.
Do not tell a Frenchman the
sidewalk cafe exists so that
the restaurateur may make a
profit. He knows it exists SOL
ely for his own pleasure. It
is . place he can spend his
so centimeS for a cup of coffee,
Evening star., 1961-07-16
AIR FARE
Private Plane World
Trip Set for Oct. n

The next best thing to hav-
ing your own plane is being
offered by British Overseas
Airways Corp. in a unique
Private Plane Around the
World" tour set for an Oc-
tober IA takeoff from New
York.
Passengers will use the prop
jet Britannia as they would
a pirate limousine because it
will be their only means Of
transportation from one point
to another. It will wait at each
airport until the group Is
scheduled to continue to the
next destination.
All flights will be made dur
ing daylight hours, with de-
partures never earlier than 8
am. Stopovers include San
Fransisco, Honolulu, Tokyo,
Hong Kong, Singapore, Ban
kok, Delhi, Iran, Athens and
London.
= 4 +
National Airlines has asked
the Civil Aeronautics Board
for an early hearing on its
7-year-old application for q
route extension to Kingston
and Montego Bay, Jamaica.
The brief refers to operating
Evening star., 1961-07-16
City Hall Trip
Is High Point

The Billy Penn observation
tower atop Philadelphia's City
Hall has resumed week end
visiting hours for sightseers.
With Saturday and Sunday
added to the schedule. visitors
now are welcome any day from
q am. to 4;30 pm. for the ride
to the top in the ine-passenger
birdcage elevator. There Is no
charge for the trip.
The tower, at SAT feet, is
the highest point in midtown
Philadelphia. and affords a 20:
mile view to Wilmington and to
Trenton. Last year, the tiny
elevator carried $4,000 persons
to the top of the tower.
Evening star., 1961-07-16
Europe Trips
.ContinueDip

Passport applications and
departures for Europe con-
tinue simmer than those of
last year, the Passport Office
reports.
In its monthly survey and
forecast, the Office noted
that during April, the num-
ber Of passport applications
dropped to 104, ,709-a de-
crease Of II per cent below
April Of 1860.
The estimate for May was
100000 q decrease Of Z per
cent.
Although the last half of
last year showed big in
creaSes in Americans leav-
ing for Europe. it has been
a different story so far this
year.
Each month during. the
latter half of 1860 showed
increases ranging from 8 to
"a per cent. This year
showed increases in January
and March =. based on
eStimates-but of only 2 and
/ per cent respectively.
February, April and May
remain unchanged. and it is
predicted that June will
show a decrease of 6 per
cent in departures and July
Q decrease of S per cent.
Last year, $3.50 more
Americans left for Europe
than had been estimated by
the Passport Office.
Evening star., 1961-07-16
POINTS OF INTEREST
Seofood by the Ton
Names August Fare

MAINE-Seafood by the ton
is the mouth-watering prospect
at Rockland during the an
nual three day Seafoods Fes-
tival set for August AS.
Celebrating the bountiful
harvest of Neptune's best, the
event is often called the seat
INCEST festival of them all"
With lobster as king, the
kettles will turn out as much
as 5000 pounds an hour for
the hungry traveller.
SO 4
NORTH CAROLINA =. The
Burnsville Arts and Crafts
Festival, sponsored by the Uni
versity Of Miami sum m e
school of art and drama, is
scheduled for mid-August. II
brings craftsmen, artists and
musicians from the Blue Ridge
Mountains to Bufnsville's pic
turesque town square.
The Brevard Music Festival
is set for August 6-27.
= 4
NEW JERSEY-The annual
Kiwanis boat parade and fire
words display to boost funds
for underprivileged children
will be held July Is at Wild
wood d-by-the-Sea. Also on the
early fall schedule is the 51st
annual baby parade to be held
on the Boardwalk August 8.
u *%
RHODE ISLAND - Five OF
Newport's most exclusive es-
Evening star., 1961-07-16
Tourist Office

A tourist information office
viii open soon at the west gate
of the Autostrada del Sole in
Florence. Italy. The new Ital-
ian superhighway is now open
all the way from Milan to
Florence. It is a four-lane
highway with no speed limit.