davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-02

on low-cost tours to spots
around the Arizona city. DeS-
tination on the final trip until
Labor Day will be Douglas on
the Mexican border, with in
termediate sightseeing at such
points as Chiricahua National
Monument, Tombstone and
BiSbee.
WEST VIRGINIA - Historic
homes and gardens in Charles
Town, Harpers Ferry, Martins
burg and Shepherdstown will
be open during the Seventh An
nual House and Garden Tour
April % and %. The Shen-
andoah-Potomac Daffodil Show
is scheduled for April Is and
l6 at ShepherdstoWn.
:: :E = X
FLORIDA-A new event on
the Florida calendar this year
is the First Homecoming for
Naval Aviators June ell. In
vitationS have gone to $4,000
active, reserve and retired naval
aviators to attend the birth
day party at Pensacola. One
highlight will be performances
by demonstration teams of the
Navy, Army and Air Force.
4 < \
SOUTH DAKOTA-Sioux In
dian dances, wild horse races,
a parade. and a carnival-aS
well as the usual rodeo events
will be featured during the
Black Hills Roundup July "a
at Bell Fourche.
Evening star., 1961-04-02
Seubourd Railroad
Business Increases

Seaboard Air Line Railroads
business increased
three per cent during January
and February, compared with
the same two months last year.
The increase compared with
January-February 1859, was %
per cent.
Much of the increase was
due to traffic on the New York
Washington Florida route
Seaboard has been operating
extra sections and extra cars
on its Silver Meteor and Silver
Star to and from Florida.
Evening star., 1961-04-02
AIR FARE
ATN TAXI
Kentucky Has Maps
For Vocation Flyers

An aeronautical chart and
an airport directory for private
flyers have been published by
the State Of Kentucky for
those who want to take their
plane along on their vacation
to that State.
The chart, including two
maps, gives most of the navi-
gational data needed by pilots
The directory, in booklet form,
lists this information about
every airport in the State: City,
location, elevation, type OF
traffic control device,
radio, lighting, services, man
ager. operator, and navigation
data.
They are available at Ken
lucky airport offices or from
the Kentucky Department of
Public Information, Capitol
Annex Building, Frankfort, KY,
4 y
Pan American World Air
ways System today begins daily
service from Friendship Inter-
national Airport to Paris. Mon
day through Friday the flight
leaves at $50 pm, and on
Saturdays and Sundays at
7:45 am.
Scheduled airlines crossing
the North Atlantic carried
nearly two million passengers
last year, an increase Of PAT
per cent over the 1859 total
The number of passengers
carried by air over the route
has nearly doubled since 1857
Evening star., 1961-04-02

when the million mark was
passed for the first time, &C
cording to the international
Air Transport Association.
The increased traffic was
carried. on 32.257 flightS-853
fewer than in 1859.
4 =
KIM Royal Dutch Airlines
has issued a Slide-card Stop
over Selector which shows at a
glance the cities you can visit
on a single ticket. 1t shows
that visitors going to Paris,
for example, can stop over at
Glasgow, Manchester, London,
Amsterdam and Brussels at no
extra cost.
The stopover privilege in
creases as the final destination
is further into Europe. A
vacationer to Vienna can make
IA extra stops without an in
crease in fare. The Selector is
available from travel agents or
KIM offices.
AS rates begin to drop toward
the low off-season prices in
Florida, National Airlines is
preparing to resume its pro-
gram of Piggy Bank Vaca-
tionS" to the Sunshine State.
Basic rate per person for six
nights and seven days is
$147.50, including plane trans
portation, hotel rooms. two
meals a day and airport trans
portation. The packages are
being extended this year to
include several Carib be a n
spots.
Evening star., 1961-04-02
Marbles Tourney
Set at Wildwood

The 37th National Marbles
Tournament is set for June
1928 at Wildwood, N. j.
The games will be played in
Ringer Stadium" set up on
the beach beside the boardwalk.
Winners in competitions staged
in various parts of the United
States will compete for the
crown Of National Champion.
Coronation of the 1861
champion will take place Fri
day, June 2.
Evening star., 1961-04-02
GET UP AND GO!
Acknowledgement
Cruises Popular
BY JACK JONAS
Star Travel Editor

When the Wilson Lines 65-foot Martha Washington begins
sailing from Pier Potomac and Anacosa sightseeing
cruises will joining worldwide list Of attractions for
who would down the when it isn't too far
away.
waterway cruises have been growing in popularity
recent years.
Famed are the Bateaux Mouches huge passengercarry
Evening star., 1961-04-02
ALL AT SEA
NeWCruise
Facilities
Set toOpen

Cruise passengers calling at
Bridgetown, Barbados, after
May l will get a trailer ride
along the dock.
That's the date the Carib-
bean island opens its new $l6.8
million deepwater harbor, with
docking accommodations for up
to eight large liners. {
Six trailers, each with a seat
ing capacity of so persons. will
be drawn by small vehicles and
will carry passengers over a
distance of about a half mile
from the docking area to the
reception rooms of the customs
and immigration building.
This building houses, in ad-
dition to the Government facil-
tiles, a tourist board informa-
ton office and a duty-free
shop.
New harbor regulations will
permit no more than six taxis
to park outside the customs
sheds in the harbor area. Taxis
stationed at a parking apron
outside the main gates will be
summoned inside as needed.
Under the current setup. pas
sengers are lightered to the
docks from ships anchored off
shore.
A triple keel-laying ceremony
April 13 at Bethlehem Steel
Company's Sparrows Pont ship
yard at Baltimore will mark the
start Of construction for Grace
Lines three new passenger
cargo ships. The new ships are
expected to enter service nSxt
year.
Each Of the new "Santas'
will be air conditioned and will
have accommodations for l3l
passengers. They are 545 feet
long and have a service speed
Of 20 knots. The keel-laying
ceremony was especially sched-
uled to coincide with Pan
American Week.
4 \ +
The MatSon Line is pit ggine
a down payment on an ocean
cruise as a novel gift idea
Deposits to get the recipient
on his way to Hawaii or the
South Pacific can be made
through travel agents or Mat
son Line offices.
Evening star., 1961-04-02
Success Story

Sheraton's newest hotel-the
Sheraton Tel-Aviv-is off to a
flying start. Officials of the
company report the hotel which
opened in mid-March, is booked
virtually solid into July.
Evening star., 1961-04-02

ing river boats which cruise the
Seine in Paris; the RATS poled
along the Rio Grande at Ocho
Rios, Jamaica, and Germany's
Rhine River trips.
But for the man who doesn't
want to fool around with a
passport, there are equally in
triguing trpis along Americas
inland waterways.
Perhaps the most noted are
the boat trips around Manhat-
tan Island in New York. The
New York Convention and
Visitors Bureau recommends
them as a starting point Of a
big city trip to get an idea of
what New York is all about.
Two different companies
operate them - the Hudson
River Day Line and the Circle
Line. Fash leaves from near
Forty-second street and the
Hudson River. Each costs 81 so
and lasts for three hours.
Points Described
A running commentary de-
scribes the skyline and other
points of interest.
Closer at hand are the trips
of the Port Welcome from
Baltimore to Philadelphia and
return. These resume June "a
from Baltimore after a highly
successful premiere season last
year when 5000 paying passen-
gers were attracted.
The Port Welcome is owned
by the Maryland Port Authority
and the Baltimore Philadelphia
cruises are operated by Port
Welcome Cruises, Inc. The
$4,000 craft is capable of
carrying 600 passengers.
Cost of the round trip is
$776, with a rate of $685. for
children between 5 and IL years
Evening star., 1961-04-02
Star Contest Winner
Wants Ocean Cruise

have a choice Of first or Sec
ond sitting in the dining hall.
Enjoy every hour, take mo-
ton sickness pills 80 cents)
l8 hours before embarkation.
Cab fares ($5) to and from the
ship are included in this
budget. A steamer chair ($3)
is a must. Relax-read, sleep,
or just watch the sea.
Standard Tips
STANDARD, cabin boy and
waiter ($1D and incidental
($3) tips are not excessive. Free
shipboard entertainment in
cludes dancing, card playing,
swimming and floor shows, as
well as the captains welcome
aboard party and farewell din
ner. Optional expenses may in
clude bingo, trotters and rou-
lette $50 and a bar bill $50 .
For economical shore ex-
penses join groups, sightseeing
including lunch ($10) and night
club (Sl5, organized by the
ships recreation directors. Ad-
ditional trips may cost $25.
This leaves a balance C$l6.35)
for souvenirs or the ships low
priced packaged liquor or
perfume.
"A wardrobe should include
casual daytime dress and aft
ernoon attire for dressy occa-
sions. Pack enough to avoid
laundering, and include read
ing materials and binoculars
Once aboard, forget your wor-
ries and move only when you
hear the dining hall
cymbalist."
Still a Chance
You still have a chance to
win $3.50. It's simple and easy
to enter The Star Travel Con-
test, and there are seven more
weekly winners to be chosen
before the Grand Prize is
awarded.
Write, in $50 words or less
how you would like to spend a
weeks vacation that will cost
no more than $3.50. Attach the
official entry blank and mai
to The Star Travel Contest
The Washington Star. 225 Vir-
ginia avenue Sc, Washing
ton, D. C.
Read the rules carefully
then sit down and get youl
entry off right away.
Evening star., 1961-04-02
Djukurtu Hotel

Intercontinental Hotels Corp.
will manage a 443-room hotel
being built in Djakarta, Indo-
neSla.
Evening star., 1961-04-02

| in summer. Other features of
the 38-paSsenger buses are in
dividUal reading lights and in
creased leg room.
Evening star., 1961-04-02
STAR TRAVEL CONTEST

Following official blank for The Star
l. Entries typewriter double
spaced legible handwrng describing vacation Whcn can Oe
taken with the expenditure OF than $3.50
should be addressed The Star Travel Contest The
Washngon Star 226 virginia Avenue " WashinEton B. D. C.
They be accompanied By the entry blank below
awarded each Of 10 weeks during
hO contest winners Of the weekly prize become eS
contest the
10 weekly
weekly winners those taking part In the
Entries
following contest
OF
similar
shan bS eligible enter
will JUDGED OriEinany and DraetsAnty.
s
:. Entries become property of
acknowledged returned.
Of he sha be
Evening star., 1961-04-02
Say y"BOnjOur" to your
next-dOOr neighbour!

Right next door to you there's fascinating neighbour you
should get to know It's La Province de Quebec foreign
country that holds thousand vacation joys! You'll
be dazzled by the continental excitement of Montreal
intrigued by the odworld charm of Quebec City retrace
the paths of history places like Tros Rvieres Gaspe
and Tadoussac All French-yet most of Qu6bec's
friendly people speak your language tool Come them
Evening star., 1961-04-02

OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK
To be submitted with your entry
Please type print the following nformation)
Street Address
City Zone State
accept the rules Of The Star Travel Contest
stated above.
Evening star., 1961-06-10
D.. Golf Group
Logs in Tourney
At Sunnehunnu

JOHNSToWN, Pa, June 10
AP). Eddie Updegraff Of
Tucson, Ariz.. and James H.
Dolan of Leicester, Mass, shared
a one-stroke lead going into
today's second round Of the
Sunnehanna tournament Of
amateur golf champions.
Updegraff, runnerup in the
1860 tourney, and Dolan fired
three-under-par 67s yesterday
on the rain-soa aked, par
35-35-70 Sunnehanna course.
One stroke behind was Ron
Weber of Houston. Bob Wood
fin Of Selma, Ala, birdied three
Of the last four holes for a SO,
and Dick Siderowf of New Brit
ain, Conn, was next with a 10.
Players from the Washington
ID. c. area were far down the
list. Best effort was by Perky
Cullinane of Bethesda. Md,
who had a 70 and a tie for 10th
place. Bobby Brownell Of
Chevy Chase, Md, had a "a and
Jerry McFerren, Manor; Claude
Wild, Burning Tree, and Ralph
Bogart, Chevy Chase, all had
76S.
Ray Novelli, golf coach at
Navy, had a 70 and Wayne
Hardin, football coach at the
Naval Academy, an 80.
Evening star., 1961-06-10
Miss Wright
6 Points Up

NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y,
June 10 (AP) Mickey Wright
held a slim 6-point lead today
as play got underway in the
fourth round of the Women's
Round Robin golf tournament
at Wyagykl Country Club.
Miss Wright amassed %
points in the first three rounds.
Patty Berg was runnerup with
16, followed by Louise Suggs,
Kathy Whitworth and Kathy
Cornelius, leader after the Sec
ond round, with IL each.
The title is won not on the
medal score, but on the points
won.
Oddly enough, Mrs. Cornelius
had the low medal score of the
first three rounds, a total of
217. Miss Wright had 22l, but
registered more points because
the other members of the four
somes in which she played
scored higher than the mem
bers of Mrs. Cornelius four
someS.
Miss Suggs, Miss Whitworth,
Miss Berg, Betty Jameson,
Marilynn Smith and Betsy
Rawls all shot one-under- par
Ills in the third round.
Evening star., 1961-06-10
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

STANTON, Del, June 10
The Virginia owned Cicada
from the Meadow Stable of
Christopher T. Chenery was
seeking her second straight
stakes victory in the $4,000
added Polly Drummond for q
year-old fillies at Delaware
Park today.
Despite the opposition of
Monmouth Park, which opened
yesterday. a crowd of $4,000
was anticipated for the second
week end program of the 54-
day meeting here.
In view of Cicada's impress
sive five-length triumph in the
Blue Hen Stakes here Memorial
Day, the home-bred filly ruled
an 8-5 favorite over eight rivals
in today's 5-furlong stakes
event. Bobby Corle, current
leader of the meeting, was
slated to ride the Chenery bred
filly.
Ogden Phipps' undefeated
Broadway, who had run up
two straight at New York, and
the Kentucky invader, Miss
Summer Time, a daughter of
Summer Tan owned by Russell
A. FireStone, were expected to
give Cicada her most serious
Evening star., 1961-06-10
Knight Champ
Heads0Pacers
Al Baltimore
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star Staff Writer

BALTIMORE, June 10. - A
field of nine 3-year-old PAGERS
headed by Knight Champ, win
ner Of the recent Miller Me-
mortal Pace at Rosecroft, will
start here tonight in Baltimore
Raceway's $4,000 Lord Balti-
more pace.
Set to challenge the sharp
Knight Champ, to be driven
by Tick" WilcuttS, will be
Meadow Chuck, Adiosand, Cold
Frost. Hogan Hanover, Mr..
NickawampuS, Brooks Hanover,
Hansen Hanover and Artist
Hanover.
Wilcutts opened Baltimore's
meeting with a bang last night
when he piloted a triple, VIM
ming with Cap A Win, $29.S0,
in the second race; Sweet Job,
$3.50, in the fourth and Mar
garet Aster, wned by the
Grand Ten Stables of WASH
ington, D. c., at $3.50 in the
sixth race.
The Lord Baltimore Trot,
opening stakes event of Balti-
more's 24-night run, was won
by Sidney Dares. driven by Bill
Fleming over a track made
muddy by intermittent heavy
showers. Overlooked in the
betting, Sidney Dares paid
$47.S0 after pacing the mile in
2:182S. Pelham Hanover was
second and Frostbite third.
Evening star., 1961-06-10
Rally Nips Duke
In NCAA Series

OMAHA, June 10 (AP).-
The NCAA college baseball
world series, off to a thrilling
start when Oklahoma State
beat Duke, 80, on a ninth
inning home run last night, had
a three-game slate scheduled
today.
The three games that will
complete the first round sent
Colorado State College against
Syracuse, Western Michigan
against Boston College and
Southern California against
Texas.
In last nights opener, Duke
rode a 2-1 lead into the last
of the ninth, gained on the
two-run homer of Lynn FEEDER
in the third inning.
Then Oklahoma State, the
.pre-tourney favorite, mounted
its winning rally as Gentry
Pollitte singled and was sacri-
ficed to second. Bill Ketchum
hit for pitcher Jim Wilson and
homered for the victory.
DUKE 002 900 000-2 6
Altman and Browning: Wilson and
Bond.
Evening star., 1961-06-10
Todoy's Round Crucial
In Burning Tree Event

Today's second round is the
crucial one in the Burning Tree
Member Guest tournament
when the 81 teams play COM
bined scores. less handicapS.
Today's play, in which both
partners must be sharp, can
minimize yesterdays beSt-ball
play, or the final scotch four
some competition of tomorrow.
Senator George Smathers of
Florida and his brother, Frank,
a Miami banker representing
the LaGorce Club, posted a 81
yesterday to tie for the first
round lead with Representative
Ross Bass of Tennessee and his
guest, Mack Brothers of Nash
vile.
The Smathers' brothers had
a pair of 31s as Frank, an
eight-handicap golfer, played
the front nine in par 36. Bass
and Brothers, former winners,
had a 33-29-62. Senator
SmatherS is a nine handicap
player, Bass /, and Brothers
seven.
Deane Beman, the National
Amateur champion, had only a
mediocre putting round, but his
shotmaking was so sharp he
was five under par with a 81.
Beman and his partner, E. M.
Bostick. a 22-handicap golfer,
had a best ball of 64.
Second best individual round
Evening star., 1961-06-10
Juniors Show
At Uppervi|Ie
BY ROBERT b. PHILLIPS
Special Correspondent

UPPERVILLE, Va, June 10.
Young stock took over Upper
ville'S historic colt and horse
show here this morning as the
junior riders and the very Junior
thoroughbreds ranging down to
a few months in age dominated
the second session at Grafton
Farm.
Yesterdays opening, man.
aged by gatemen in Confederate
uniforms in honor of the Civil
War Centennial, produced only
one championship. That was
won in the Welsh pony division
by Hilltop Haven Pony Farms
Westwood Atheling with Liseter
Hill Farms Lister Starlight re-
serve.
Parades of thoroughbred
brood mares and foals open to-
days classes. Junior horses and
ponies followed in the schedule
and the nationally famous colt
and filly classes also were due
before noon.
The small hunter, junior
hunter and pony championships
were to be decided today, but
the major trophies for green
working and conformation
hunters and senior working and
conformation horses are slated
on tomorrow afternoons pro-
gram starting at 1 pm.
Evening star., 1961-06-10
AREA WOMEN
IN CUP FINALS

B ALTIMO RE, June 10
(SpeciaD-The Middle Atlantic
team meets the Middle States
squad in finals today of the
Sears Cup tennis tournament
at Baltimore Country Club.
The Middle Atlantic team
will be led by Donna Floyd Of
Arlington, Va. Others on the
squad are Olga Mahaney, Adri-
enne Ayres, Nina Russell, Carol
Southmayd, Bonny Loving,
Charlotte Decker and Betty
Ann Murphy.
Middle States defeated a
squad representing New Eng
land, So, yesterday in a rain
halted opening round. Six
singles matches and one dou-
bles were played before rain
and high winds stopped play.
Only one team match was
played because the Eastern
team, representing the New
York area, failed to show up.
Evening star., 1961-06-10
WINS BY DEFAULT IN MARYLAND
Second District Title
Eyed by Mrs. Cush

Bethesda. Only in her semifinal
match against Jane Schiller did
Mrs. Click play the golf OF
which she is capable.
She told the Argyle player on
the 18th tee. I'm going to try
one more hole" but she was in
obvious pain on the 11th green
and forfeited the match.
Oddly enough. Mrs. Cush
played in the recent Middle
Atlantic championship with ar
ailing back, but stuck it out
and finished third in the medal
play event.
Third Maryland Title
Mrs. Click was out in 40 and
l up at that juncture.
The default gave Mrs. Cush
her third Maryland title and
prevented Mrs. Click from hav-
ing a crack at a 18th State
crown.
Mrs. Cush'S toughest COM
petition in the District starting
Monday figures to come from
Mrs. Edward C. Ferriday, jr.
Of Chevy Chase, medalist in
the Maryland State, who lost
to Mrs. Cush in an extra hole
in the SemifinalS.
Championship consolation - Jane
Bostrom, Prince Georges, def. Mrs. r
c. Love. Westbriar, / up.
Second flight-Mrs. Barry william
son. Bethesda, def. Mrs. Pat MARITIME,
Argyle. and 2.
Third flight-Mrs. Edward Lamont,
Bethesda, def. Mrs. Roland Delaney,
Prince Georges, and 2.
Fourth flight-Mrs. George Norm,
Bethesda, def. Mrs. Z. B. Lockett, Ken
wood, 6 and 4.
Evening star., 1961-06-10
Be|voir Riders
Rout Potomac

Even a pony broke into the
scoring column last night as
the Belvoir Plantation Club
routed Potomac 1913, in a
match played on the losers
field.
The first half Of q scheduled
double-header was Cancelled
when the Hampstead, L. T.,
squad was grounded in New
York because Of weather.
DR.. Mike Babbin scored five
goals for Belvoir and Jack Sted
knocked in three. Potomac's
one-goal handicap was offset
by an unerring kick by an un-
sung Belvoir pony.
In a hastily arranged substi-
tute nightcap Frank Wilson
scored four goals in pacing the
Potomac Blacks to a SIS de-
ciSion over the Colds.
The SllmmaTv.
Evening star., 1961-06-10
50-Lop Feature Set
At Old Dominion

At least 20 drivers are ex-
pected to bring their modified
and sportsman stock cars to
Old Dominion Speedway to-
night in hopes Of qualifying for
the 50-lap late spring cham
pionship feature event.
The show begins at $3.50
O'Clock and will present three
10-lap qualifying heats.
Leading contenders figure to
be Sam Bandy, No. scorer this
season with 1872 points to date;
Jimmy MairS, runnerup in
points with 800 and winner OF
the last three features, and Bert
Robbins.
Evening star., 1961-06-10
Athletics Sign Rivera,
Sell Boyd to Braves

NEW YORK, June 10 (AP)
- The Kansas City Athletics
last night signed Outfielder Jim
Rivera, who was released by
the Chicago White Sox this
week.
Rivera fills a roster spot left
vacant by the sale of Pinch
hitter Bob Boyd to the Milwau-
kee Braves earlier in the day.
Evening star., 1961-06-10
By MERRELL WHITTLESLEY
star staff Writer

0~-~@
Mrs Frank Cush, a walkover
victor in the Maryland State
women's finals at Bethesda
yesterday, has hopes of adding
the second District women's
title to her three state crowns
when play starts Monday at
Belle Haven.
The Maryland State final
produced what is believed to be
the first default in the history
of area golf competition.
Mrs. Maurice Click of Balti-
more, fighting a bad back all
week, finally gave up after II
holes of the final and conceded
the match. Mrs. Cush was / up
at the time, having won 10 and
II when Mrs. Click three
putted.
Offered to Continue
Mrs. CuSh offered to continue
the match at a later date, but
DR.. Mike OriStian, a Maryland
State Golf Association vice
president, said the default was
official. There was a precedent
for it in one Of the major anna
teur tournaments last year,
when one of the players quit in
the finals because of a bad
back, and his opponent was
conceded the title.
Mrs. Click hurt her back 10
days ago. She went to a doctor
after each of her four rounds at
Evening star., 1961-06-10
MINOR
LEAGUES

BY the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Tacoma, 4-3: Vancouver, %.
Portland, 8; Salt Lake CITY, 3 1f
Seattle, 8; San Diego, 4 Go in
Only games scheduled.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Jersey City, 3: Syracuse, 0.
Other games postponed.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Indianapolis, As; Denver, 3-2.
Omaha, 6; Louisville. 8.
Dallas-Fort Worth, o; Houston, D.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Macon, 2; Shreveport, l az in
Little Rock, 6; Birmingihsm, 90
Nashville, 5; Atlanta, 3.
Chattanooga, IA: Mobile, 3.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Amarillo, Z; Tulsa, 8.
Austin, s; San Antonio, 4.
Ardmore, z; Rio Grande Valley. 8.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Reading, 8; Binshamton, az in
Other games postponed.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Columbia, 6; Charlotte, 3.
Greenville, 5; Knoxville, 2.
Asheville, Z: Charleston, 3.
Only games scheduled.
MEXICAN LEAGUE
Monterrey. 4 Mexico City Tigers, /.
Other games postponed.