davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-16

cHARMINd COLONIAL on
lovely wooded corner lot. 8 lge.
bedrms.. separate din. rTn., IA
baths, firepl.. screened porch, full
bsmt. $1,000 down.
DIRECTIONS: Out Flower ave. to
Hamilton. right to Sudbury and
open sign.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
SUNDAY, / PM.
a523 THORNHILL Rn

Aforementioned. de luxe, slate
rooted. 3-bedrm. brick Colonial
with pan. den and built-in inter-
com. ga baths, rec. rm. Garage.
Nice lot. S27,250. DIR: ColesVille
I'd. to Sligo Creek pkwy., left on
St, Andrews Way to Thornhill.
right to open"
Evening star., 1962-09-16
S12.95O-FHA

All oUAcKENBos ST. NE
Full bsmt.. deep fenced yards
storm windows. gas heat, EX
3-4410. ia. 9-7474.
RIVER TERRACE-open / to {
pm $500 Clay pl. ne; 5 rms.
prlek mouse: Mod. kit. tiled bath
down. Ss5 mo. DEMATATIs RE,
Ally CO.. ST. 3-S561 CT EN-
Evening star., 1962-09-16

WHEATON AREA
1900 FLACK ST.
4 Bedrooms, S17,99O. Immacu-
late, roomy, 2-bath home, near
schools. Large table-space kit.
Pretty lot. Assume large, 4hr5
loan. DIR: Out Georgia ave. to
Weller rd;, left to Flack st., right
to open"
Evening star., 1962-09-16
DOUGLAS g. sHAMWELL
NEAR MONASTERY

OPEN 3 TIL
1923 18th ST. N.E.-Semi-detach.
brk., newly dec, lge liV. rm., firepl.
DIN. rm,, den, spacious kit, 4 bed
rms" oil h.-w.h, garage.
1000 BLK. BUCHANAN ST. NE
Near Providence Hospital. Good
cond.,, lge. liv. rm.. din. rm.. kit,
. bedrms.. rec. I'm, garage
Evening star., 1962-09-16
ARGYLE
TIGHE WOODS

AsHBURT0N-Lovely 6-bedrm. b.
level, sep. din. rm.. 2h baths,
rec rec rIn;. garage, $4,000. DIR.
Beech, right on SINGLETON TO
'VBi Burton KEL2Eiio22lL IL II 2Li NC NSc-440S'
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-02
Dillwyn
Route 1

March ! Mr.. and Mrs.
Douglas Anthony and daughter.
Carol Ann. of Richmond. spent
tie week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson Tindall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wood.
Jr.. of Richmond. spent last
Thursday night in tie homo of
his grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs.
" w. Ransom.
Mrs. L. w. Patteson. Cynthia
Patteson and Mrs. Sam Spcn-
Ger spent last Sunday in Rich
mond visiting Mrs. Alice
Maxcy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Pate
son and family. of Charlottes-
vile, were visitors Of his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w. Pate
son, Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Rolfc Wood and Mrs. T.
A. Collins were visitors last
week end in Richmond in the
homes Of Mrs. Lightfoot Harris
and Mrs. T. E. Wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Ransom
and daughter. Kay, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Wood. of Richmond,
were visitors last week end Of
Mr.. and Mrs. V. w. Ransom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Jones.
of Richmond. spent the week
end with his mother. Mrs Vic
Jones.
Mr. and Mrs Francis Steger
and daughter. nf New York,
we're visitors Sunday Of Mr. and
Mrs Charlie Stecer. They were
en- route 10 Florida where they
viii make their homo
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-02
Supermarket Opened
In Ne,U Canton Area

The grand opening of the Lee
Sueur Supermarket took place
last Friday and Saturday.
Carl Lee Snoddy was the
lucky turkey winner on Friday
and Marjorie Banks won the
ham Saturday. Similar prizes
will be given this week end. We
are delighted to have a super
market in our area. Who will
be the lucky winners this week
end?
Quite a few friends and rela
tives have been visiting Mrs.
Sam Jones since she has been
confined to her room. Among
them were Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
ard Toney, Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry
Hudgins and family. Mesdames
Perkins Snoddy. Granville And
erson. Carlton Boatwright, Har-
old Harvey, Ethel Page. E. P.
Noble and son, Mickie, the Rev.
Carlton Milstead and her broth
er, T. H. Hudgins.
Mrs. Jones continues about
the same. l hope she will soon
be fully recovered from her
fall
Mrs. Lou Payne and daugh-
ter. Kathleen. Of Charlottesville
spent the week end in their
home in the village.
Isaac Pickett, Of Lebanon,
spent the week end with his
wife, Mrs. Pickett, who is a
clerk in TIE Bremo Bluff post
office.
Mrs. George w. Satterfield
was a visitor to her brother, C.
l.. Proffitt, of Palmyra.
Mrs. c. o. Davidson expected
to return to her home this week
after stay in Stuart Circle
Hospital.
Mission Study Class
The Mt. Zion WINS sponsored
a mission study class at the
church Thursday evening. The
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-02
co'ored News
CoIored News
Cumberland Ali Enrolment Up

CUMBERLAND, March ! =
Cumberland county's All enroll
ment has been completed for
the 1862 club year. Nire local
clubs plus an Honor club for
senior members who have done
outstanding All work have been
organized for the year with
total membership of 2Ga boys
and girls as compared with II
clubs during the 1861 club year
with a membership Of PSI.
There are 1872 boys and 1870
girls enrolled in the clubs organ
lied this wear and they are con
Quoting 293 different projects.
Ninety-seven of the Al NOM
bers are enrolled in a All Club
for the first time this year.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-02
TIE LAST STRAY

The cnragrd tenant called his
landlord and shouted: The
walls of the house are bullying
more each day. Just what are
you going to do about it?"
"Hm-m-m.' came from the
landlord. AS l see it YOU'RE
getting more cubic feet for the
same rent. III have to raise you
accordingly"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-02

Eight clubs are organized at
schools and two are community
clubs.
Presidents of the clubs are:
Oscar Davenport. Sugar Fork;
Blanche Wilson. R. R. Notion;
George Mostly, l.. P. Jackson /;
David Carter. l.. P. Jackson 2:
Leroy Foster, l.. P. Jackson 3;
Frederick Munford, Honor Club;
Pennie Wade. Flat Rock; Ger
aid Miller. Pine Grove: Marian
Richardson, New Hope; and La
Verne Reid, Hawk All Club.
TWcnty-scvcn adults are work
ING as volunteer All leaders in
the county promoting county All
programs
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-02

Buckingham, Goshen and Shar-
on WINS joined them and en-
joyed hearing the. Rev. Carlton
Milstead teach G mpses of
Glcry." Mrs. Bobby Roberts is
mission study chairman of the
WINS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glover Wood
son, Mrs. c. P. Fisher, Mrs.
Robert Evans, Lynn, and Roger
WoodSon spent Wednesday in
Charlottesville and visited Mar
vim E. Floyd, of Richmond, a
patient in the Blue Ridge Sana-
forum.
c. P. Fisher, who is employed
at Woodhaven Shores, spent the
week end here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Bar
tholomew visited the Jack Har-
ris family Sunday afternoon.
Ttey also visited the j. R. Phil
lipses and Miss Mary G. Hol-
man. Mrs. Nora B. Steven visit
cd Miss Mary Holman Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Weldon Noble
were recent visitors to Rich
mond and to Gordonsville to
visit his sister Mrs. Bobby
Bickford. ard family.
Mrs. Willie Davis returned
home Saturday from the Univer-
sity Hospital where she under
went major surgery. She is
much improved but will have to
go slow for a month or more
She had the following people
! visit her either Saturday or Sun
day: Mr.. and Mrs. John Davis
and girls. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Snoddy and Linda. Mrs. Jimmy
Saunders and daughter, Jean,
Mr. and Mrs. w. B. Anderson,
Mrs. Ivan Snoddy and Wayne.
and Fred and Branch Davis. of
Scottsville.
Mrs. Davis was quite i'll for
several days and we are SO glad
she is doing we'll.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-02

Mrs. w. A. Pankey. Jr., Mrs.
Maury LeSueur, Mrs. John Nc
Lean, Mrs. Nancy Blankenship
and Mrs. J. R. Phillips attended
the regular monthly meeting of
the Buckingham County Wom-
ans Club Friday afternoon. The
Rev John Adams presented the
program with slides, songs
and talks on the pictures which
lead up to the Easter Sunday.
Mrs. Aubrey Yancey and Mrs.
Eleanor Jeffrey, who have been
sick, were missed.
We are looking forward to a
number of girls from this area
to take part in the March Is
pageant when Miss Buckingham
and Little Miss Buckingham
will be chosen.
Here From New Jersey
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Evans
and daughter, Lynn, of North
Plalnfield, NJ. j., arrived Satur-
day evening at the home of her
mother, Mrs. c. P. Fisher. Mr..
Evans left Sunday on a business
trip to Detroit, Mich. and re-
turned Thursday evening.
Mr.. Evans and Glover Wood
son spent Friday in Wayres-
boro. He and his family left
Sunday morning for home.
The following relatives called
on the Evanses while here: Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Woodson, of
Scottsville. Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Woodson and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Toney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Harvey
visited his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. B. Harvey. of Scots
vile. Sunday. His sister, Mrs.
Spurgeon Wade, who recently
was hospital patient, and Mr..
Wade were spending the week
end there. The Wades make
their home in Waynsboro.
Debble Smith has recovered
from the measles and is back
in school.
Mrs. Lucy Staten and Mrs.
Frank Derrenbacker visited
Mrs. A. P. Snoddy and Mrs. Lu-
nora Staten.
Beauty Pageant
A beauty pageant to choose
MISS Arv onia Elementary
School was held at the school
Friday evening. A queen was
first chosen from each grade
and presented with a tiara.
Then. Miss Arvonia was cho-
sen from tie seven grade
queens. The queens. beginning
with the first grade in their re-
spective order, were Cindy
Davies. Amy Bragg. Brenda
Turner. Miranda Hudeins, Deb
bic Davies. Gloria Mitchell and
Grace Marie Oliver. Amy Bragg
was chosen as the schools
queen. Miss Alvonia Elemen-
tary School.
Artie Flippen was the emcec
ard Mrs. Aubrey Yancey was at
the piano.
The pageant was sponsored by
the Mothers Club.
MIS-. Coleman Davies visited
her father. Curtis Heath. of Car
tersvillc. Monday. Mr.. Heath is
rccupcrating from a crushed
knee he sustained in an auto
accident.
Leonard Toncy returned from
Johnston-Willis Hospital Friday.
Visitors Sunday of Mrs. Mary
Davis were Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Kniehton. of Richmond, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Cox. OF Arvonia,
John Yancey and daughter, Lin
dell. Tommy Davis, Gene Lane
and Barbara Cardin, of Glen
Allen. and Marilee Newton.
Algers Martin visited C. w.
Cave on Saturday. Mr.. Cave has
lust returned from the hospital
Evening star., 1962-09-17

mot asked Mr.. Kay to cancel
his appearance.
In his sermon remarks, Bishop
Williams attacked Ambassador
Stevenson. Archibald MacLeish
and Commission Chairman Al
len Nevin who are scheduled to
participate in the program. and
Representative Schwengel. Re-
publican of Iowa, who will be
chairman Of Saturdays pro-
gram, for their attitudes to-
ward Negroes.
Representative Schwe nge,
said Bishop Williams attack
on the commission and its
program is very unfortunate
and unnecessary"
There may have been a time
when the charge Of bias could
have been leveled, but that time
has passed, ne said. Every
member of the commission and
the Lincoln Group is keenly
aware of Negro attitudes ir
this regard and we talked to
Evening star., 1962-09-17

SCLC. wired Miss Jackson anc
asked her to cancel her appear
ance on the program. He told
her that mot a single Negro
organization has been given
the opportunity to play a part
in the program"
Miss jackson said she will
appear Saturday if she gets
enough wires from representa-
tives Of Negro organizations
and churches telling her they
want her to sing at thee event.
DR.. JacksoS. said he believes
Bishop Williams is sincere in
what he is doing" but that he
felt there has been some mis-
information leading to the kind
of statement he made yester-
day"
Another Negro, Composer
Ulysses Kay OF New York City,
will be on the program and a
concerto he has written will
be played by the Marine Band.
Bishop Williams said he has
Evening star., 1962-09-17

and have ignored and embar-
raised Negroes from start to
finish" Bishop Williams
charged.
King Backs Boycott
The Rev. Walter E. Faunt-
roy, regional representative Of
the conference, said he checked
with DR.. King in Atlanta, Ga,
this morning and DR.. King said
the organization is firmly be-
hind" Bishop Williams boycott
plan.
"Dr. King said he was not
invited to attend the observ-
ance and we don't see how
there can be such an observ-
ance without inviting the out
standing spokesmen of the race
to appear on the program" the
Rev. Mr.. Fauntroy said.
THE best way to observe the
Centennial Of the Proclama-
ton, we feel, would be for
Evening star., 1962-09-17

Negroes all over the United
States in planning this event.
They feel this is an adequate
and appropriate program"
Mr.. Schwengel said that he
has discussed the program with
President Kennedy "at least
four times" and that the Pres
Iident has expressed satisfaction
with it.
This is the first time we
have had any criticism and I
am hopeful that we can get to-
gether with Bishop Williams to
discuss it." Mr.. Schwengel said.
The Lincoln Group took the
lead in arranging this program
at the Lincoln Memorial be-
cause we want it to be a truly
national observance upholding
the ideals Of Abraham Lincoln.
Evening star., 1962-09-17

President Kennedy to issue tn.
second Emancipation Procla-
nation as called for by DR.
King" Rev. Mr.. Fauntroy con-
tinued. "A suggested draft of
the second proclamation was
presented to the President by
DR.. King earlier this year."
Appeal Made In May
In May, Dr.. King appealed
to the White House for a new
emancipation proclamation to
free the country from segrega-
ton. The appeal was made
when DR.. King announced the
formation of the Gandhi
Society for Human Rights, an
organization dedicated to the
support of desegregation by
non-violent methods.
James !. Robertson, jr., ex-
ecutlve director OF the commits
sion, said: 1T is very regretta-
bic that this man Bishop VIII
liamO would come forth with
such a collection of inaccura-
cies and distortions"
He said it was decided that
only high-ranking persons of
national and international
stature would be invited to
Saturdays program. Invita-
tions to these people were
mailed last Tuesday. Among
the Negroes invited to attend.
he said we're Mr.. King; Roy
wilkins. executive secretary Of
the NAACP. and Whitney
Young, executive director of
the National Urban League.
.AffrOnt to All Negroes
Bishop williams, president
Of the District branch of the
Evening star., 1962-09-17

millions of years ago nature fashioned proving ground
v for trucks that man duplicate. Today it is
known the Baja bah hah) California Peninsula, Mexico
If you think you build tough truck this the place to find
out d, ~.s2fF a3tn
From Tijuana to Cabo San Lucas at the lower tip is
thousand miles of trail that dee description and also any.
who challenges it, foot of the This road bears
resemblance to the modern HgUGys the MexicoB mainland
You carry all fuel water food other supplies There are no
corner supermarkets.
These pictures give you only bare idea of the place. The
road IS fine for lao miles below the U.S. border. 81
Then the beating begins Rocks and hardbaked ruts bang
punch, ab and jerk the trucks from stem to stern.
Loose sand makes them struggle and strain.
Dust chokes them. Heat roasts them.
Rivers drench them.
The Baja Run took this Chevrolet truck caravan II days to
the 1066 miles Hours and hours spent low gear
The most distance ground out in any day 200 miles
In 10 hours the least 80 miles in hours Highest tenn
perature encountered was 122 degrees F. at Dry Lake.
The Chevrolet made up of Carryal N-ton
pickup with new 230cu.-in. 6-cyinder engine, A-ton
pickup with 292-cu.-n.* 6-cynder engine medium
duty unit with refrigerated van meduduty diesel tanker
and heavy-duty tandem.
All the trucks performed magnfcently Not was forced
to drop out because of mechanical difficulty Each days
was finished on schedule.
Trucks that take this kind of beating can take on your
toughest truck jobs See these tough quaybult 63 Chev.
rolet trucks with all their new at Chevrolet
dealers. sopdunal at extra cost.
Evening star., 1962-09-17

Inaccuracies and distortions"
The boycott was proposed
yesterday by the Rev. Small
wood E. Williams, presiding
Bishop Of the Bibleway Church,
who charged in his sermon
that the event has been
planned as a ruse and is not
supported by a single emanci-
pated citizens group"
"The program is a mockery
and deserves a complete boy
cott," declared Bishop williams.
He said he had asked Ma
halia Jackson, Negro singer
and a featured performer at
the observance, not to appear.
She told The Star, from her
home in Chicago, that she had
not made up her mind whether
or not to sing at the observance.
The infamous Civil War
Commission and the narrow
minded District Of Columbia
Lincoln Group have announced
plans to commemorate the
Emancipation amation
Evening star., 1962-09-17

There is an opportunity for
Negroes to have their own pro-
gram in Lincoln Park if they
desire, and we certainly will
cooperate fully"
Mr.. Schwengel said that the
Lincoln group membership in
Evening star., 1962-09-17

.cludes some Negroes. He said
he is hopeful that the threat
Iened boycott will not ma
terialize, but that II It does the
program wiz proceed as sched-
uled.
Evening star., 1962-09-17
Negro Leader Bocks
Centennial Boycott Plan

Negro boycott Saturdays observance of the centen-
NAL of the Emancipation Proclamation at the Lincoln Memo
rial urged today the Southern Christian leadership
Conference headed by DR. Martin Luther King.
But the leader of the arranging the observance
said the boycott suggestion based collection Of
Evening star., 1962-03-04
SUMMER

Austria: Bregenz Festival Bregenz July
20-Aug. 20; Salzburg Festival Salzburg, July
26-Aug. 81.
Belgium: Holy Blood Play (presented once
every years., Bruges, July 80, Aug. 2, A, Z,
9, II, 13, Is. IT, 10; Fourth International Jazz
Festival Comblain-la Tour, Aug. AS.
Denmark: Viking Festival, Frederikssund,
June 23-July 7; Fourth of July. Fiftieth An
niversary of Rebild Danish American National
Park (Speaker Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower,
near Aalborg, July L.
Finland: Midsummer celebrations, through
out country, June %; Yachting Regatta,
Hanko, mid-July.
France: Music Festival, Aix-en-Provence,
July 9-31; Bastille Day. National Holiday,
fireworks and street dancing, throughout
country, July IA.
Germany: Twelfth international Film
Festival, Berlin, June 22-July 3; 2000-year
Jubilee Celebrations, gala week, Mainz, June
22-July 3.
Great Britain: Henley Royal Regatta, Hen
ley-on-T Thames, Oxfordshire July At (pro-
viSional date); International Musical Eistedd-
fod Llangollen, North Wales, July 10-15.
Greece: Epidarus Festival at Fourth Cen
tury B. C. theater, Epidarus, June 17-July;
Athens Festival, Athens, Aug. 1-early Sept
Iceland: Country Fair, Westman Island
end July; Bank Holiday, throughout country
Aug. 3.
Ireland: Royal Dublin Society Horse Show,
Ballsbridge, Dublin, Aug. Til; Puck Fair,
Killorglin, Co. Kerry, Aug. 8-10
Italy: Palio of the Contrade-Folklore
Horse Race and Procession, Siena, July q
Aug. 16; 23rd Biennale di Venezia, Interna-
tional Film Festival, Venice, through Aug.
Luxembourg: Tenth Annual Open Air Thea
ter Festival Wiltz, end July beginning Au-
gust; "SchobermeSse, annual Amusement
Fair, Luxembourg City, Aug 26-Sept. Is.
Monaco: International Yachting competi-
ton, early August; Red Cross Gala Ball, mid
August.
Netherlands: Holland Festival, Amsterdam,
The Hague, Rotterdam, Utrecht and other
places, June 15-July Is; World Music contest,
Kerkrade, July 20-Aug. Is.
Norway: Midsummer Night, throughout
country, special attractions in Oslo, Lille
hammer, June %; International Sea Fishing
Festival, Stavanger, Aug. lib.
Portugal: Festival of the Red Waistcoat,
Villa Franco de Xra, July 7-8 or 1916; An
nual Fair and Pilgrimage of Our Lady Of
Agony, Viana do Castelo Aug. 1918.
Spain: Eleventh International Music and
Dance Festival, Granada, June 25-July 4;
running of the bulls BullfightS, Pamplona,
July 6-15.
Sweden: 1.-THE Road To Heaven" Delecar-
Ian Traditions and folk music Leksand July
2O-29; Visby Festival, Visby, mid-July mid
August.
Switzerland: Fetes de Vevey, Vevey, May
25-June 6; William Tell outdoor Plays, Inter-
lachen, July, August.
Turkey: National Folk Dance Festival, Is
tanbul, last week July; Feast of the Assump-
ton of the Virgin Mary, EphesuS near Izmit,
Aug. Is.
YugOslavia: Thirteenth Summer Festival of
Drama, Music and Folklore Dubrovnik, July
10-Aug. "a; festival of Folk Dancing and
| Songs, Sarajevo, July 26-Aug. 20.
Evening star., 1962-03-04
BARGAINHUNT
ABROAD LEADS
TOFREE PORT

The objective Of each
traveller going abroad, after
the travel itself, is to get
the most out of the visit in
terms of time and money.
Thrifty tourists can save
time and money by stops
at duty-free ports where
purchases require no pay
ment Of tax, levy or duty.
In Europe, examples are
in Copenhagen, Shannon,
Ireland; A m S t e r d a m,
Frankfurt and London. In
the Pacific there are Hong
Kong, Penang, and Singa-
pore. Closer to home. Ber-
muda is another.
New United States regu-
lations limiting duty-free
allowance from $500 to $1O0
give this shopping phase
new Importance and it is
significant to note that the
$100 duty-free allowance
represents the wholesale
value Of the goods at the
point of sale.
Evening star., 1962-03-04
SPRING

:. Austria: Easter Festival. Salzburg, April
16-23 Vienna Festival. Vienna, May 90
June "a.
Belgium: Thirty-fif International In
dustries Fair, Brussels, April 28-May 8;
International Singing Competition, Brussels,
May 7-25.
Denmark: Bulb and Flower Parks, Koge,
NaeStved, OdenSe, mid-April; Royal Danish
Ballet and Music Festival, Copenhagen, May
1881
Finland: Walpurgis Day Welcome to
Spring, throughout country. April 30-May /;
Sibelius Festival, Helsinki, June 1-8.
France: Festival of Music, Dance and
Theater, Bordeaux, May IL; international
Trade Fair, Paris, May 1881.
Germany: Carnival Professions and Balls
Munich, Cologne, Mainz, Dusseldorf, other
Rhenish and Bavarian towns, today; Inter-
national Opera and Ballet Festival. Wies-
baden, May 5-31.
Great Britain: Shakespeare Season of
Plays, Stratford on Avon, Warwickshire,
April 10-November "a; Chelsea Flower Show,
London, May 1925.
Greece: Carnival Season, Patras Naoussa
and other areas, today through next Sunday;
Easter Celebrations throughout country,
April 27-29.
Iceland: Opera Season. Reykjavik June;
National Day. throughout country, June IT.
Ireland: Royal Dublin Society Of Spring
ShoW and Industrial Fair, Ballsbridge Dublin,
May 1-5; International Choral Festival, Cork,
May 1920,
Italy: Football Match in 18th century
costumes in Boboh Gardens Florence, May g.;
17th Cycle of Classic Plays at the Greek
Theater, Syracuse, May 23-June 10.
Luxembourg: Wine Tasting Festivals,
Grevenmacher, RemerSchen, Wellenstein,
through May; Great Broom Flower Festival,
Wiltz. late May-early June.
Monaco: Grand Prix de Monaco Auto
Race, June 20; International Regattas, mid
June.
Netherlands: National Flower Exhibition
cKeukenhof'O, LisSe, Mar. 29-mid-May;
Flower Parade of the bulb-growing region,
Sassenheim LiSse, Hillegom. Apr. %.
Norway: Fjord Blossom Time in Norway,
West Coast May through June; nterna-
tional Grieg Festival, Bergen, May 23-June z.
Portugal: Pilgrimage to the Shrine of
Our Lady of Fatima, May 1918; Great
Annual Fair Of the Ribatejo Santarem, two
weeks early May.
Spain: Spring Fair, Seville, May Is; st.
Isidro FieStas, Madrid, May Ills.
Sweden: Festival of Music ballet and
drama, Stockholm May 30-June 13; Midsum-
mer Festivities, throughout Sweden. June
| 22-23
Switzerland: Second Montreux Interna-
tional TeleviSion Festival, Montreux, Apr 23-
May S; "Sechselaeuten" (Six O'Clock Chimes)
Spring Festival, Zurich, Apr. 8-9
Turkey: Festival of Aspendus, near
Antalya, last week May; Festival of Bergama
Bergama, last week May.
YugOslavia: International Spring Fair
Zagreb, Apr. 1922; International Technical
Fair, Belgrade, May 22-June 3.
Evening star., 1962-03-04
touring Easy
In East Berlin

Americans visiting Berlin
can tour the eastern zone of
the city much easier than West
Berliners themselves, the Ber-
lin Tourist office has an
nounced.
All that is needed is a pass
port. Drivers will need a license,
registration, insurance cards
and a green bumper card de-
noting their nationality.
Tourists cross into East Ber-
lin at the intersection OF
Friedrichstrasse and thinner
StraSse, either on foot, in a
car or bus or by subway.
Visitors may explore East
Berlin with regular tour groups
and any kind of money may
be taken into or out of East
Berlin with the exception oi
East Marks.