davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-11-04

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. = The
story of Williamsburg is a nev-
er-ending history.
The carefully restore d
houses, shops and public build
ings are taking on even more
significant perspective as more
information is gathered d on
their early occupants.
The growing accumulation
of knowledge of the activities
of the residents of Williams
burg and its visitors when the
city was the colonial capital of
Virginia adds a luster and vi
brance to graceful structures
that housed many of the i'm
portant figures in Americas
Revolutionary period.
These Offerings
In the new annual report by
Carlisle H. Humelsine, presi-
dent of Colonial Williamsburg,
many of the exciting but little
known episodes of eighteenth
century Williamsburg life are
correlated to the homes which
line Market Square and Palace
Green.
His report pursues a brief
tour past these houses which
include the George Wythe
house, the home of Thomas
Evening star., 1962-11-04

pm, and the food is most de-
liciouS.
Things are so casual that my
breakfast order of a double
chocolate sundae Ca most
medicinal concoction under, or
after, certain circumstances
didn't lift an eyebrow.
Cancels 109 double rooms in
beachfront units and cottages
have a capacity of 100. Some
Of the beachfront suites con-
meet in pairs; each with a bed
room and lounge area, tiled
bath, dressing alcove, private
entrance and open-to-the-sk
patio.
Summer-fall rates will be in
effect until December l - $14
to $40 per person a day, double
occupancy with all meals. Win
ter rates are $40 to $3.50 un-
der the same plan.
Obviously necessary reserva-
tions may be made through
Evening star., 1962-11-04
TOURIST WILL
GET PELICAN'S
VIEW OF FISH

MIAMI, Fla.-The first
first monorail in the
United States east of the
Rockies is to be built as a
scenic ride over the SIS
acres of the Miami Sea-
quarium, the worlds larg-
est tropical marine aquar-
ium, on Rickenb a cker
Causeway beside Biscayne
Bay.
Construction is planned
to begin November is.
This monorail trip will
provide a $500 foot scenic
ride over the Seaquarium
grounds, providing a peli-
cans eye view of all the
fish. porpoises and mer-
maids = oops, manatees. It
will also provide q dra-
matte view of the Miami
skyline, Biscayne Bay, and
the blue Atlantic to the
east.
Evening star., 1962-11-04
Barbados Makes Room
For Island Hoppers

Things are getting roomier
on Barbados, an ideal spot for
island-hopping.
With a choice of 1000 hotel
beds available to vacationers,
and more than that number at
bungalows, apartments and
private houses, they're looking
forward to a record influx of
tourists this year.
Additional accommodations
will be mainly at bungalows,
apartments and private houses.
Three new small hotels, Lunar
Inn, the Pink House and Blue
Caribbean guest house, will
welcome visitors this winter.
More rooms have been added
to two of the islands favorite
luxury resorts, Coral Reef and
Sam Lords Castle.
Facilities Improved
Night spots and restaurants
also report improvements. Sam
Lords has opened a poolside
kitchen and restaurant with a
capacity Of 100 guests. The
Blue Waters hotel at Rockley
Evening star., 1962-11-04
Tempo Announces
Foreground Plan

TAMPA.-Plans for an ex-
panded and modernized Florida
State Fairgrounds, with year.
round activities and events,
have been unveiled with ini-
tial construction anticipated
during 1868.
Carl D. Brorein, president of
the Florida State Fair and Gas
parilla Association, said studies
of many years had made pos
sible a realistic program for
orderly growth of Americas S
largest mid-Winter exposition
During the State Fairs H.
day run each February, 66 OF
Florida's 81 counties partici-
pate in showcasing Florida'l
products. attractions and cul.
ture.
Evening star., 1962-11-04

tranquil land which has
drowsed its way into a last
frontier for today's escapist va
cationer. Once there, you, too.
will begin to hope the crowds
don't move in. You become as
jealous Of your temporary
paradise as a homesteader be-
comes Of new suburbia.
Tapped by the soothing
Caribbean on the south and
sometimes spanked by the
Windward Passage and the At
lantic on the north, st. John
is the smallest and most primi-
tive Of the United States Vir-
gin Islands, rs miles east Of San
Juan and 20 minutes by boat
from st. Thomas.
Mildly tropical, its rainfall
averages about 40 inches a
year, most of it during fitful
showers at night. You'll be-
come so lackadaisical about it
all that if the shower comes
during the day. you don't both
er to seek shelter. The sun will
be out in a minute. The tenn
perature has its lazy ups and
downs between the 70s and 80s.
To this allure, add: PeaceI
r For the first few times
around, ! found the only exer-
else one needs is catching your
breath at the sheer and primi-
tive beauty of the island from
the heights of Centerline Road
awending its uncertain way from
Cruz Bay, largest settlement on
) st. John with $50 persons.
There is seldom sufficient
haze to blur the outlines of
Great Thatch Island down Sir
Francis Drake Channel in the
British Virgins.
Post Gard View
Down below Centerline
Roads rise, along a post card
pretty crescent beach. is mod
ern, but carefree-casual living
: at its best = the Cancel Bay
Plantation.
You get there only by boat.
1t has no barber or beauty
shop and casual dress is sug-
gested at all times. There is no
night-clubbing, but a steel band
bar is open from II am, to II
Evening star., 1962-11-04

new Clearwater Pass bridge
connecting the south. end of
Clearwater Beach Island with
the north end of Belleair Beach.
It's the final link between
Clearwater and the Holiday
Isles off st. Petersburg.
The picturesque 35-mile drive
down the islands will make a
delightful new attraction for
visitors in the area. Bridge toll
is Is cents.
Scheduled for completion at
the end of the year is a SIS
million expansion, including de-
velopment of some los acres,
at Busch Gardens in Tampa.
Making the scenic wonderland
one of the Nations leading
tourist attractions is an over
all, long-range $3.5-$4 million
expansion program.
Evening star., 1962-11-04

Beach, offers "live" entertain
ment nightly, with major
events on Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays.
Wednesday remains steel
band night" at the st. Lawrence
hotel, and the close-by Bonnie
Dundee and South Winds will
feature "big nights" at least
once a week. There's activity
every evening at the Marine
hotel. largest on the island.
Rooftop entertainment and
dancing at the Caribbee re-
mains a major event of a Bar
badian winter holiday.
Paradise Beach, Coral Reef,
Sandy Lane and the Colony
Club on the West Coast, will
have special "big nights" while
nearby Miramar has initiated
popular Sunday Planters
luncheons to accompaniment of
steel band music.
The Island Inn, Aquatic Club,
Cacrabank-and for that mat
ter, almost all hotels on Bar
bados have a full schedule of
live entertainment, OWES,
dancing and sports activities.
Nearly so of the islands hotels
and guest houses have bars,
many operating on a 24-hour
basis. Night clubs remain open
to the wee hours.
Island Hopping
Barbados is an ideal spot for
island hopping. There is a wide
choice of transportation by
steamers, schooner, charter
yacht, motor vessels and sew
eral airlines.
Low season rates remain in
effect at hotels through Deem
Der Is, when room and all
meals can be had at beach
front resorts for less than $40
daily per person. Rates rise ap-
proximately 20 per cent during
the winter season, December 16
through April Is.
Evening star., 1962-11-04
Fishing Reef

The report depicts the vi
tality Of Williamsburg two cen
turies ago not only on these
momentous occasions, but in
episodes and activities such as
these:
On Market Square, Bishop
James Madison, then president
of the College Of William and
Mary, lived for a time in the
Archibald Blair house, next
door to st. George Tucker.
Tucker maintained a form of
military discipline at home in
which he was "commander-in-
chief" and his. children were
his young "officers and pri-
Yates" He dubbed his house
Fort st. George.
Law Professor
George Wythe, who played a
significant role in pre-Revolu-
tionary activities and who was
tutor to a great generation of
law students. including Jeffer-
son, loved flowers and garden
ing. But even with the great
legal reputation he held, he
probably was remembered best
by his fellow citizens for helps
ing stand off a British land
ing party in the James river
with a shotgun while he was
on a hunting trip.
A stones throw from Wythe's
house is the Powder Magazine,
which was seized in TITS by a
Evening star., 1962-11-04

military company Of the towns
youngsters, forcing the Royal
Governor to flee Williamsburg
Leading the company was
Henry Nicholson, age IA.
Evening star., 1962-11-04
Florida Resort Centers
Build for Busy Season
Miami Offers
$1,000 Rooms

MIAMI BEACH. : If a rec
ord-breaking number of vaca-
tioners decide to take the sun
in Miami Beach this winter
they viii have a record number
OF accommodations waiting.
More than 1000 new apart
ment units added during the
summer bring the total to an
impressive $4,000. most of
which will be available for Wis
itors. Seasonal rentals (from
now until May u will vary
from a low Of about 81 1000 up
ward, depending upon size, To-
cation and luxury.
Overlook Ocean
Many Of the newest and
largest apartment buildings in
the city enjoy sites overlooking
either the ocean or Biscayne
bay, the most desirable spots
in town.
Also nearing completion is a
430-room oceanfront hotel, a
sister facility to a golf and
country club type hostel on the
mainland where two 1S : hole
golf courses will be open to
guests of the beach establish
ment.
All the other $40 Miami
Beach hotels, several newly re-
decorated after a summer clos
ing, will make their combined
$1,000 rooms ready within
weeks for the expected seasonal
throng.
VacatiOners Break
If the winter isn't a good one
from the hotel operators view
point, it certainly will be for
the vacationer with a holiday
calendar of swimming, fishing,
golf, tennis, sailing, sightseeing,
lavish night club entertain
ment and such special features
as football, regattas, concerts,
theatricals, horse and dog rae
ing, style shows and opera.
Much of this program al
ready is under way, or will be
opened within a matter Of
weeks so the autumn vacation
er may enjoy them as well as
the reduced hotel rates in eff
feet until December is.
Recreation Galore
Golf, fishing, swimming and
tennis are never more pleas
ant than in these fall days
when the thermometer drifts
lazily between 70 and 80
degrees. Those who bring their
clubs along to Miami Beach
will have their choice of two
excellent 18 hole municipal
courses within a few moments
of their lodgings. Two city
tennis centers are equally con-
venient. n
Many hotels and apartment
buildings have swimming pools
for their guests, but residents
in more economical accommo-
dations always are Within a
short distance Of one of the
city's eight oceanfront parks
and surf bathing and summing.
Evening star., 1962-11-04

William H. Freed, public re-
lations director of the Scandi-
navian Travel Commission, has
launched the new International
Information Services for public
relations and sales promotion
at 80 East Forty-second street,
New York.
Evening star., 1962-11-04

miles east OF Cancel, legend has
it that a band of rebelling
slaves joined hands and leaped
into the sea rather than face
capture.
Columbus passed st. John by
after naming the multitudinous
islands Las Virgenes. The Danes
came in 1884 or thereabouts and
tried to colonize. Denmark
opened st. Johns post to all ma
tionS in 1855.
Needing an outpost in World
War I, the United States paid
$25 million for it.
Rockefeller Project
Cancel Bay Plantation was
first opened lin the 1906 by the
West Indian Co., Ltd, and in
1852 was purchased by Laur-
ence s. Rockefeller and given
to Jackson Hole Preserve, Inc,
a non-profit conservation org
anization. togeather with funds
for enlargement and develop
ment.
To preserve the charm of the
area, Rockefeller funds created
what is now the Virgin Islands
National Park. Later, jackson
Hole Preserve and Rockefeller
money went to the Nationa
Park service to purchase LAND
for expansion.
1t is probably one of the Ma.
tion's most inexpensive Nation.
al Parks from a maintenance
standpoint.
They want it kept like tht
Indians left it = and so viii
you.
Evening star., 1962-11-04
BY CHARLES YARBROUGH
star Travel Editor

One visit to ST. John where Incidence must have
gained its independence, and you begin to think like
a pre-Columban Carib Indian-"repel all boarders!"
The CaribS despite what the earlier, plundered
Arawaks and Columbus may have told you, weren't
really fierce; they just fuSsy and misunderstood
All they wanted was to be left alone in tropical
Evening star., 1962-11-04
New Truin

Trans-Europe Express has
added a new electrified train
service between Paris and
Milan, according to the French
National Railroads.
Evening star., 1962-11-04
AIR FARE
Pub CruwI
Leaves Pain
All in Spoin
AIR FARE

One of the most head-split-
ting, ulcer churning expert
ences in the entertainment
world is being offered for the
more adventurous traveller in
Madrid.
This would be the old Span
ish custom of tasca jumping
roughly equivalent to an
English pub crawl.
Strictly speaking, the tasca
is a wine shop with a free
lunch counter specializing in
exotic drink and food concoc-
tions calculated to stimulate
the thirst buds. But there the
similarity with the pub crawl
ends.
Tasca Jumpers
Echegaray street, in the CEN
ter of Madrid, is the main 10
cation of the tascas, where
there are dozens Of them. AL
the sincere and conscientious
tasca jumper has to do is roll
out of one doorway into the
next and there waiting for him
is some new guStatory delight.
These taste ticklers range
from French fried potatoes
doused with a barbecue sauce
like motion lava. to fried onion
rings, squid, fried or raw oys-
sters. These delicacies are all
washed down with good, thick
red wine, costing about a nickel
a glass. You don't bother pay
ing until you leave as the bar
tender keeps track of your
drinks on a blackboard behind
the bar.
All Painless
1t is all quite painless until
you wake up the next morn
ing.
For the benefit Of travellers
wishing to take up tasca jump
ing, Canadian Pacific Airlines
is offering a winter vacation
II days in Spain and Portugal,
including meals, accommoda-
ton, sightseeing and tips, fol
$40 a day.
&h h&&
For those seeking the skiing
afar, Trans World Airlines will
operate q "Skiers' Express Spe-
cial" from January 5 to March
80.
Flight $40, normally non.
stop from New York to Rome
will stop at Zurich, Switzer-
land, each Sunday morning.
A pool agreement between
Lufthansa German Airlines anc
the Greek carrier Olympic Air
ways became effective last
week.
4 4 + y
/ A fall-winter schedule call.
ing for So flights weekly on it,
North Atlantic routes has beer
announced by BOAC. Forty will
operate from nine UniteC
States cities; the other IL from
1 Toronto or Montreal.
4 \ +
Sabena Belgian Airlines i
offering the off-season vaca
toner Europe "for as low a
So a day" under a 17-day ex
, cursion plan which starteI
October / to run through
March 8.
Evening star., 1962-11-04
GuIfcoust Goes
On Building Kick

Tampa Bay area resort cities
in Florida are laying out this
winter seasons welcome mat
for vacationers in the form of
new and refurbished hotels,
motels. apartments, attractions
and restaurants.
Resort trio, Clearwater, st.
Petersburg. and Tampa are
popular winter family vacation
ing areas offering a great
variety of accommodations and
recreational facilities on Flori-
da's sunny Gulf Coast.
Anticipation Of a busy winter
season in Pinellas County
where st. Petersburg and Clear
water are located-is indicated
by heavy tourist facility con-
struction during the first half
of 1852; some So million. Apart
ment buildings account for SIS
million for % structures and
% new restaurants in the
county cost 81 million.
st. Petersburg Beach, several
miles to the west of st. Peters,
burg, will see a brand new
wax museum opening its doors
in mid-February.
Aquarium Planned
Previously announced for st.
Petersburg Beach is a 50 mil
lion aquarium. A l5-acre tract,
next to the Colonial Inn, has
been set aside for marine
facilities which will include a
five-story aluminium geodesic
golden dome enclosing a 100
foot exhibition pool some %
feet deep. The new aquarium
with June. 1868, set as opening
date, will accommodate 5000
persons a day with parking for
600 cars.
Clearwater Beach Hotel has
opened a new wing of cabans
suites and the Candlelight Inr
formerly Coronado HoteD has
undergone extensive refurbish-
ing of lobby and lounge as
well as other decorating.
The plush Belleview- Biltmore
Hotel, said to be the largest
frame hotel in the world, is
rich in historic background
The Belleview- Biltmore anc
Clearwater Beach Hotels are
the only American plan &C.
commodations in Clearwater.
Outstanding Clearwater at
traction for vacationers this
winter is "Big Pier co." A new
second Gulf fishing pier is 8
few blocks north of big Piel
co."
Fishing Reef
A new $4,000 fishing anc
skin diving reef will assure finl
fishing for those wishing to g,
on halliday fishing trips o
less, as well as for longe
periods. The diving reef, a.
added attraction for skin diver,
will be separated from tn
fishing reef by $50 to 200 fee.
Nearing completion is IN
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-23

Northwood, defending county
wrestling champ, has notched
five straight wins this season.
The Indians latest triumph was
a 36-1l win over a Northwest
ern team coached by Bob's bro
Their John. This was the first
time that Bob's team had beat
en- his brothers squad. Last
time the two met, Northwood
had its unbeaten string snap
ped. 300. Northwestern finished
second in the Metropolitan last
year.
Northwood will be aiming for
its sixth dual win of the season
against Wheaton this Thursday.
Against Northwestern Pete
Shepard, defending Metropoi-
tan Champion at 112 pounds,
pinned Larry Upton in as Sec
onds of the first period for his
fifth win of the season and his
22nd straight. However, it was
not Shepard, but another little
fellow-Steve Hiltabidle who
did the surprising against
Northwestern.
Steve stopped defending Met
ropolitan Champ Bob Burgess
in los of the second period to
get Northwood off to a flying
start in the meet. Steve is also
unbeaten in five matches in 103
pound class.
Dave Mccain followed with
an 81 decision over previously
unbeaten Jim Weist in the 127-
pound class for his fifth
straight and defending Met
Champ Wayne Dustman pinned
his man in 1:54 of the second
period, in a 13S-pound bout.
165-Pounder Jim Bunting won
his third straight and Mike
Warfield followed with his fifth
straight pin in the 180-pound
class. Warfield stopped Bill Tep-
per in "a seconds of the first
period in lightning win.
Heavyweight Don Horn had
another quick win as he pinned
his man in :33 seconds of the
second period. It was Horns
fifth straight win as he defeat
ed Wallace Beckman.
After the first five meets
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-23

their 10th win this season.
The Blair unbeaten string
The Blazer unbeaten string
tie with High Point in the final
game of last season extends
from the first game of the 1860
81 season. The last team to beat
the Red was arch-rival Bethesda
Chevy Chase in the final game
of the 1959-60 season.
The Blazers dealt Northwood
its second league loss on Friday
and helped themselves to their
fifth straight conference win.
Blair plays once-beaten Walter
Johnson Thursday night at
North Bethesda in what figures
to be the top game of the week
if not the season.
Blair jumped off to a good
first quarter lead Friday and
built up a PALS margin by half.
time. Lanky Jim Wendt scored
% points and Sonny Jackson got
II more as Blair riddled North.
woods touted defenses. Prior to
game time, Northwood was sec
ond to Blair in defense for the
conference. The Indians had
given up an average of AZ
points a game. Blair, leader in
the defensive department, had
its 35.2 points given up average,
only scratched.
Blair's 6-foot-5 pair Wendt and
Jack Townsend controlled the
boards as usual for the winners.
Fred Hauff, one of Northwood's
scoring leaders, was held to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-23

seven points and Rickie Farmer
led the losers with IL points.
Hauff has only scored IL points
in his last two games.
Walter Robertson, who broke
his arm in practice during the
week, was missing from the
Blair lineup. However, his
brother, Don, substituted ade-
quately.
The loss dropped Northwood
from a tie for second into fourth
place in league standings.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-23

Northwood has unbeaten wrest-
lers in all classes but two, and
is a sure bet for a strong show
ing in the Metropolitan champ
ionship which will be held this
year at Gaithersburg.
Wheaton, Northwood's oppo.
nent this Thursday also has a
strong squad. The Knight Crap
piers have lost only to Walter
Johnson, a team which North
wood took in tow, 33-5, earlier.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-23
High School
Cage Slate

Today
Peary at Longfellow; $3.50 pm.
Thursday
Sherwood at Gaithersburg;
800 pm.
Blair at Walter Johnson; 800
pm.
RMHS at B-CC; $50 pm.
Northwood at Wheaton; 800
pm.
Poolesville at Bulls High; 1886
pm. CSilver Spring
Armory)
Friday
Northwood at RMHS; 500
pm.
Glenelg at Damascus; 800
pm.
Peary at Frederick; 800 pm.
Saturday
Blair at Wheaton; 500 pm.
Landon at Walter Johnson;
200 pm.
Sherwood at Poolesville; 500
pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-23
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
CONFERENCE STANDINGS

New Work
NEW YORK (UPD-"Chiaro-
scuro," the newest symphonic
work by American composer
Henry Cowell, will be premier
ed Oct. 10 in Guatemala City
under the direction of conduc-
tor Jose Maria Franco Gil.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-23
YANKs IN BRITAIN

LONDON CUPID - The num-
Der of American visitors to Brit
ain increased 234 per cent be-
tween 1850 and 1860, the British
Travel Association reports.
A total of $4,000 came to
Britain in 1850. The figure for
1860 was 426,000.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-23
Montgomery Blair Continues to Roll
AS Streak IS Extended to 30 Games
By George Bragaw
Sports Editor

Montgomery Blair rolled last weekend notchng
its 29th and Both games without loss On Friday night
Blair blasted County Conference rival Northwood 54-39
and Saturday the Blazers topping Gonzaga 614 for
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-23
z Wrestlers Unbeaten
Morthwood GqppIers
Post 5h Straight

Northwoods wrestling team, which has never finished
lower than second in the Metropolitan Championship Meet
is aiming at higher things this year and Coach Bob NC
Nais thinks he has the boys to do it.
Arizona tribune., 1962-05-11
FIRST GRA De
REGISTRATION AT
PALMDALE SCHOOL

Pre- = registration for first
graders for next school year
lo62-63 will be held at Palmdale
School during the remainder Of
this month. The office Is open
from 9 am to 4 pm for parents
wishing to avoid the September
rush.
Prospective first graders
should be six years of age on or
before December 1862. A birth
certificate. baptism certificate
or other legal proof of age Is
required.
MIR. w. D. Swindall, principal
urges parents to visit first grade
teachers and acquaint them
selves with primary room pro-
cedures.
Arizona tribune., 1962-05-11
NEGRO GIVEN
SAINTHOOD

VATICAN CITY Pope John
XIII proclaimed Peruvian mu-
latto handyman saint and held
up his dedicated life among the
poor and sick as a valuable ex-
ample for youth in the modern
world.
About 10000 persons from all
parts of the world attended the
canonization of Dominican Broth
er Martin de PORES in St. Pet
er's Basilica.
The new saint was born out of
wedlock nearly 400 years ago,
son of Spanish noble and his
Negro mistress.