davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17

increased rapidly. In order to
accommodate this influx, the
National Park Service started
Mission 66.
This building program is de-
signed to face-lift Yellowstone's
tourist and administrative ia
cilities tremendously by 1856.
Travel may change but the
wonders Of Yellowstone don't.
This seasons 2 million Wis
itors win see the same unfor-
gettable sights-Old Faithful
Geyser, Tower Falls. Gran d
Canyon of the Yellowstone,
buffalo herds-that fascinated
frontier stagecoach passengers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
History On the Roam
AT Deserted Village

In 1922 James P. Allaire, OF
New York, purchased the works
and commenced operations. Al
laire was originally 8 brass
founder" and it is said he
cast, with his own hands, the
brass airehamber used by Rob-
ert Fulton's 'Clermont," anc
that his shop cast the cylinder
of the Savannah, the first
American steamship to eros:
the Atlantic.
Allaire started to develop a
self-sustaining industrial com.
munity with some 500 persons
employed there. so that between
1922 and 1886 about go brick
buildings were constructed.
Restoration Underway
About one-third remain to.
day. Restoration and recon
struction of the village is ir
PROCESS. -..~s
The restored bakery building
is a museum and contains 6
large diorama depicting thu
village as it was in the day;
when bog iron was mined alon(
streams. The foreman's cottage
has been restored and fur.
nished as it was in the 1905
At least six Of the origina
buildings are still to be re-
stored and about 80 to be re-
constructed.
The general store, known fol
the variety of merchandise sold
remained open until 1849, three
years after Allaire closed dowr
his enterprise. Before visitors
enter the store they should OBJ
serve the window stills and lint
els-made of bog iron, unpaint'
ed, and as good today as wher
installed with no signs of rust
The large brick wheelwrigh
and carpenter shop has beer
restored. The chapel has als'
been restored and in the sum
mer Sunday services are hell
there.
The old mill pond has beef
stocked with species of fresl
water pan fish where tn
youngsters-but no a dults-
may angle,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
mGhalttMSzg

On the beach at Miami Avenue
Wildwood Crest, N. J. Ph. 522-347s
. Swimming PoSl . Coffee shup . Fully
Air-esndltioaed . Free " . Music ever
rom Maid service . Free parking Q Mstel
rooms Q Effieieheies II New deluxe suites
. AAA approved. For folder and infsrmstua,
Private Golf Club PRIVILEGES"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
vFHOucronrr pApv

YELLOWSTONE PARK =
You may be this vast vacation
lands 80 millionth visitor this
summer.
Yellowstone Park, three times
the size Of Rhode Island, has
entertained over 26.5 million
visitors in its s9-year history
and over 2 million are ex-
pected this summer.
Due to the impetus Of Seat
ties World Fair. the Yellow
stone Park Co. has booke q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
81 World Guidebook
Series Is Announced

Hailed as "as useful as 9
passport and toothpaste," the
1862 editions of Fodor's Mod
ern Guides have just been pub
lished by the David Mckay Co.
New York.
The books are loaded with
information on virtually every
European country; the Carib-
bean, Bahamas, Bermuda and
Hawaii.
In addition, the "Jet Age
Guide to European 860-page
editions being announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17

SWAN LAKE, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
Car Rental Gifts

Hertz Rent A Car is now Of
fering car rental gift certifi-
Gates, redeemable for car rental
anytime and anywhere that
Hertz operates.
Evening star., 1962-09-28

Look whot 1895 will buy! Look at the mammoth
selection chairs and occasional pieces Rich coors.
luxury fobrics including veIvets and needIepoint.
Wipe-cIeon plostcs! MorbIe-top tobIes, stunning
consoles, desks, chairs for every purpose and every
room All yours for the cosy choosing at big sovines
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY-cHooSE 1T AND CHARGE 1T!
Evening star., 1962-09-28
DIAL 7s7.7soo TO ORDER

See the remarkable values at 1926! Decorator
coIors. lounge, occasional reclining chairs. some with
foam cushions! Handsome bachelor chests, cedar
chests, desks, tobIes imported from Denmark! Lovely
occasional furniture at pocket-pIeosing low price!
No Down Poynnent with Established Credit
Evening star., 1962-12-05
Russians Give Stevenson
Doto on Plane Removals

Cuban situation, and that at
Mr.. Lechuga's request 1t had
been forwarded to the United
States.
Informants said the state
ment reiterated Mr.. Castro's
request for negotiations toward
q United States withdrawal
from the Guantanamo naval
base and other demands un-
acceptable to the United States.
No progress was made at yes
terday's brief United States
Soviet session on any formula
for resolving the fading crisis,
informants said.
The Cuban situation was dis
cussed by U Thant with Mr..
Kuznetsov earlier in the day
at the Soviet mission, where
Mr.. U Thant was a luncheon
guest Of the Soviet official.
Evening star., 1962-12-05

Of his associations formed at
school in California"
The Cuban news agency
quoted Mrs. Michael as saying,
many Californians would like to
make the trip to Havana, but
restrictions keep them at home.
David had a good job" the
Cuban news agency quoted Mrs.
Michael as saying, but pre-
ferred to employ his mechanical
engineering knowledge in a
brave and growing country such
as Cuba"
Michael spent four years in
the United States Navy after
he was graduated from high
school in 1850, then attended
the University Of Washington.
Oakland City College and the
University of California.
Evening star., 1962-12-05
Scuba Refugees
Picked Up in Boot

KEY WEST. Fla, Dec. 5
(AP).-The United States Coast
Guard yesterday picked UP rs
Cuba refugees fleeing their
homeland in a boat some 80
miles southwest of here.
United States immigration
authorities said all aboard the
25-foot craft were in good
physical shape, having departed
Cuba only the day before.
There were three women and
three children in the group.
They were placed aboard a
bus for Miami last night. Re-
porters were not permitted to
interview them.
Evening star., 1962-12-05
Civil Suits
Filed dAgoinst
Bruss Firms
BY the Associated Press

The Justice Department has
asked the courts to prohibit II
firms from violating antitrust
laws in the sale of brass mill
products.
A department spokesman
said the action came in a civil
complaint filed yesterday in
Federal court in Hartford,
Conn. The same II firms we're
indicted on September IL on
criminal charges of violating
the antitrust laws.
Named as defendants we're: /:
Anaconda American Brass
Co., Chase Brass & Copper
Evening star., 1962-12-05

Co., Inc, Scovill Manufacture
ing Co., all Of Waterbury, Conn.
Phelps-D Dodge Copper Prod
ucts Corp, Revere Copper &
Brass, Inc, Cerro Corporation.
National Distillers and Chemi-
cal Corp. all of New York City.
Calumet & Hecla. Inc, Chi
cago; Mueller Brass Co., Port
Huron, Mich; Triangle Conduit
& Cable Co., Inc, New Bruns-
wick N. j.; and Progress Manu-
featuring Co., Inc, Philadel-
phia.
The suit asked the court to
enjoin the defendants from
entering into any agreement to
fix prices, submit rigged bids
or exchange price information.
The suit also asks the court to
order each defendant to issue
new, independent price lists
and to certify that any price
changes in the next five years
are arrived at independently.
Evening star., 1962-12-05

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y,
Dec. S (AP). The Soviet Union
has given United States AM
bassador Adlai E. Stevenson
information on ships and SAIL
ing dates and the number Of
Soviet Jet bombers being re-
moved from Cuba.
No exact number Of specific
dates we're disclosed, but in
formed sources said the United
States was confident the ap-
proximately 35 IL28 bombers
would be out Of Cuba in ad-
vance of the December 10 date
promised by Soviet Premier
Khrushchev.
Mr.. Stevenson and Ambassa- =
dor Charles w. Yost were in
vited yesterday to the Soviet
mission for another Unite d
States-Soviet negotiating ses-
sion-the second since Monday.
John J. McCloy, special adviser
to Mr.. Stevenson, did not at
tend. He was In Washington
on other business, informants
said.
Mr.. Stevenson and Mr.. Yost
met with Soviet Deputy For
eign Ministers Vastly v. Kuz-
netSov and Valerian A. Zorin
for less than an hour.
Mr.. Stevenson said afterward
the Soviet representatives gave
him some information relat-
ing to ships and sailing dates
and the number of IL28 bomb
ers in crates which they are
withdrawing from Cuba"
Meanwhile 1t was disclosed
that Cuban Ambassador Carlos
Lechuga gave Secretary Gen.
eral u Thant another state
ment outlining Prime Minister
Fidel Castro's views on the
Evening star., 1962-12-05

said his son wrote him from
Mexico City about two weeks
ago to say, by the time you
read this. we will be in Cuba.
The elder Michael said he
was shocked and hurt"
II most certainly don't ap-
prove Of his doing anything
that would be contrary to the
interests of our country" the
father went on.
He said the only reason
young Michael gave was that
II don't feel I'm doing as much
here as I can there"
The elder Michael said his
son was graduated from the
University Of California last
June as an electrical engineer.
He said he did not know what
motivated his son, but added:
1T probably was through some
Evening star., 1962-12-05
U. S. Engineer Defects
With Family to Cubo

TACOMA Washr Dec s. (AP).-A young engineer has
his family to Cuba land described by his wife
brave and growing country"
detection Of David Michael 80. his wife, Betty, 29
and their young first reported by the Cuban News
Agency was confirmed by Mchaels father yesterday.
David A. Michael postal substaton superintendent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
By EVELYN M. DENT
Contrihutino Wrifar


The acting Deputy Chief
of Staff for Military Opera
tons Mai. Gen. Edwin H. j.
earns and Mrs. earns will
be hosts at a reception on
June 26 in Patton Hall, Fort
Myer.
Their guests, for the most
part, are to be the Army
representatives Of the Amer
lean republics and their
wives. The gala party has
been slated from z to 8
o'clock.
Canadian Air Vice Marshal
Max M. Henrick and Mrs.
Henrick have invitations out
for a reception on Wednes-
day, June IS at the handsome
headquarters of the Cana
dian Joint Staff.
The Ambassador Of Can
ada, Charles Richie and Mrs.
Ritchie are to be the honor
guests. The Air Marshal and
Mrs. Henrick are acting as
hosts for the Canadian Joint
Staff, and will introduce the
ranking military contingent
to the Ambassador and Mrs.
Richie
The guests will include
members of the NATO coun-
tries, the armed services Of
Canada and the Common
wealth countries as well as
ranking members of the
United States Department of
Defense.
The dean Of the corps Of
air attaches, 1t. Gen. Frans
Burniaux, military, naval and
air attache of Belgium, has
issued invitations in the
name Of the corps for a din
ner-dance in honor of the
Air Force Chief of Staff Gen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

My leg was up in a cast for
some time"
Suppose Duke Sold Cars
Though she does not dis
cuSs members of her hus-
bands family, it was asked
just between us girls-how
she felt about Tony Arm
strong-Jones going into trade.
I've never met him." she
said, $50 I couldn't be accu-
rate in my judgments. How
ever, I don't see why his hold
ing a job would be wrong.
Suppose the Duke sold Cad
illacs for a living, would that
detract from his position?"
ct was recently reported that
Mr.. Jones may quit the news
paper busineSS0
THE Duke doesn't because
he hasn't time. He handles
all his own investments. 1t
keeps him very busy. It's
more than half a days work.
Actually, I just made him
move all his papers and add
ing machines out Of here be-
cause you were coming.
"As for me, I wouldn't
want to keep steady working
hours because that would
keep me away from my hus-
band. He likes the feeling
that I'm around the house.
You see, there's a great re-
sponsibility to anybody who
has given up that much for
you"
Added the Duchess, I'm
glad this interview isn't just
about fashion. People think I
do nothing but shop. All this
untrue publicity about our So
called wealth is very harm
full. I'm most anxious to
have it stopped. Whenever I
buy something the price
is always proportionately
upped."
And so I was ushered out
of the apartment that lists
for 5000 a day. For average
people on limited funds, it
cretainly is a grand way to
live.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
Duchess Of Windsor, Wed
Is Years, DiscIoinos Wealth

they shouldn't waste their
time on his Royal HighnesS
and myself who have nothing
very important to say"
There's no fuss about us
in Paris because that's our
home. We live very quietly
there. So quietly in fact that
it's q little bit lonely some
times. I keep house, order
the food, occasionally have
two or four people over, twice
a week take French lessons
and sometimes attend the
exhibits. Week ends we go
to our country home. Just
the two of u.s."
And does she ever toss a
meal together on her own?
81 cook many times" she
said. And I've been known
to scrub many a floor in my
time, too. After all, I was
once very poor"
Petite" is the word for
the Duchess. She weighs no
more than los pounds-and
that includes a full compile
ment Of earrings, bracelets,
finger rings and necklaces. A
passing fashion whim of hers
can cause millions Of women
in America and Europe to
raise or lower their hem
lines. waistlines or buStlines.
And yet she is an unpre-
tentious, amiable woman who
is a pleasant conversational
list. She says she browses
around supermarkets like
Mrs. Average Housewife and
that she is guilty of a social
goof now and again. She has
even been known to trip over
furniture.
"Oh, I fall down quite
often" laughed the former
Mrs. Wallis Warfield in her
charmingly straightforward
manner. II had a terrible
accident on shipboard re-
Gently.
IT was busy talking to the
Duke" she said, land as 1
stood up my leg curled
around the chair. I fell down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
SERVICE NEWS
earns Plan Reception;
Canadians. Schedule Fete

who will graduate from
Mount Vernon High School
and will go to Princeton in
the fall, and Peter Richard,
who is at home. The family
will stay at West Point until
Tuesday.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Fred
erick w. Coleman III will
leave Tuesday for West Point
to visit with their son, Cadet
Coleman ", before he goes
on a field trip to Europe
They will also go to Dobbs
Ferry to pick up their daugh-
ter, Miss L. Tyler Coleman,
at school at the Masters.
Yesterday Gen. and Mrs.
Coleman gave a garden party
at their Georgetown home.
Busy Days
Vice Admiral and Mrs.
Ralph E. Wilson have busy
days ahead. Their daughter
Marcia Elisabeth will receive
her masters degree from
American University next
Sunday, the day after her
marriage to Mr.. Gary Lewis
Tyeryar, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis V. Tyeryar of Balti-
more, Md.
1t. Comdr. and Mrs. Ralph
Wilson, jr., will be at home
for his sisters wedding, and
are assisting with the hous-
ing of the out-of-town guests
at their home on Massachu-
sets avenue. They will also
leave Washington shortly.
Comdr. Wilson has been
ordered to the Naval War
College, Newport, r. I.
On Friday Mrs. William
M. Callaghan and Mrs. Lange
gave a tea shower for Miss
Wilson at the Callaghan
home. Admiral and Mrs. Will
son are giving the rehearsal
dinner on Friday at their
Montgomery street home.
June Is will find the Will
sons moving to Park Towne
place, Philadelphia, Pa,
where they will make their
home. Admiral Wilson is now
affiliated with the j. j.
Henry Co., naval architects
and marine engineers. They
are selling their Chevy Chase
house to DR.. Rowland Frye,
a research professor with the
Folger Library.
In August, Admiral and
Mrs. Wilson will go to Hous-
ton, Tex, to visit the newly
wedS. Mr.. Gary Tyeryar has
been given a fellowship to
Rice University in the fall,
where he will work for his
Ph.D. degree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
By CINDY ADAMS
North American Newspaper Allan

North American Newspaper Alliance
NEW YORK. - 81 wish
everybody would give up that
silly belief that his Royal
Highness and I are so very
rich. It's not true. We lead
a quite average, everyday
sort Of existence" smiled the
Duchess of Windsor, snug
Cling back into the average,
everyday sort Of Balenciaga
suit she was wearing the
recent afternoon I came
a-calling.
Our yearly trip to New
York is our vacation" ex-
planned her stunning Royal
Highness. 81 was just saying
to the Duke that I don't know
how much longer we can
come here on holiday. OF
course, it's only for one
month and the Waldorf Tow
ers gives us the diplomatic
discount, but each year the
rates get higher"
The handsome Duchess
knit her well-pruned eye
brows together and peered
around the living room from
the framed photo Of her hus-
band in naval uniform to the
enormous leopard skin that
was thrown on the pale blue
sofa on which I was camped.
THE leopard is ours" she
said cheerily. I'VE always
take it with us. The Duke
shot it in Cannes. It's a
touch of home. Besides, it's
always good on shipboard."
Although inundated with
requests for interviews from
the press because today
marks, their silver wedding
anniversary. the Duke and
Duchess have given none but
this one.
No Fuss in Paris
81 don't see why anyone
wants to interview u.s." the
Duchess said simply. II al
ways tell those kind reporters
who meet our boat at 8 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
SERVICE NEWS

Curtis E. LeMay and Mrs.
LeMay on Friday, June % at
the Officers Club, Boiling
Air Force Base.
Gen. and Mrs. Burniaux and
Gen. and Mrs. LeMay will
make up the receiving line
for the reception preceding
the dinner. Assisting with
the arrangements for what
is expected to be q brilliant
affair Is the French Air At
tache Mai. Gen. Henry de-
Rancourt, Col. Clan Battista
Nicolo Of Italy, and 1t. Col.
Rafael Lorenzo Of Spain.
Acting secretary and treas
urer of the corps at the
moment is the assistant air
attache Of Sweden, Maj.
KEEL Lagerstrom.
Introduction
The Brazilian military at
tache, Brig. Gen. Orlando
Comes Ramagem, and Mrs.
Ramagem are entertaining on
Tuesday, June IL, in the Of
ficerS Club, Patton Hall, Fort
Myer.
The $50 to $3.50 pm. party
is to say good-by to their
many friends and to intro
duce his newly arrived re-
placement, Brig. Gen. Ar
mando D. Noronha, and Mrs.
Noronha.
The director Of the Army
Materiel Command, 1t. Gen.
Frank s. Besson, jr., and
Mrs. Besson have joined the
other members Of the BesSon
family and have sent out in
vitations for a $50 to $3.50
party in honor Of Mrs. Bes-
son, ST., on Sunday at the
Knoll House, Army Distaff
Hall.
Col. and Mrs. Robert Bes-
son, the generals brother
and sister-in-law, and Brig
Gen. and Mrs. Milton B.
Adams (the latter is the
Besson brothers sister, will
jointly host the late after
noon party for their mother.
Mrs. Besson, ST., has come to
Distaff Hall to make her
permanent home, having re-
Gently left her former home
in Portland, Greg.
Gen. and Mrs. Besson went
to West Point today as the
houSeguestS Of Col. and Mrs
Ruben Wheless. He is the
transportation officer at the
military establishment.
Gen. BesSon is attending
his 30th reunion and with
the Bessons are their sons,
1t. Besson III, a White House
aide; WoodSon T. Besson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
WeddinQ
Gift Is
Fabulous

Continued From Page d.
family. His wedding gift to
his bride, in contrast, was a
magnificent diamond diadem
to be worn on a brow that no
crown would ever adorn.
Gay Breakfast
The wedding breakfast that
followed the ceremonies was
a gay one, although half of
the guests invited repeatedly
declined, fearing official
wrath.
Champagne toasts were
drunk on the terrace of the
chateau and there was a Law
ish buffet with trays of lob
ster. baked hams and
pastries.
The Duke, with his arm
around the new Duchess
waist, was in a jovial mood
as he thanked the world for
best wishes sent to them and
singled out members of the
press for special thanks for
their treatment and under
standing.
At $40 that afternoon the
Duke and Duchess left for
their Touraine retreat and
sped off for a honeymoon
at the tabled Wasserleonburg
Castle in Austria.
The Duke carried the Ouch
ess across the threshold in
his arms. The life of the
wandering WindSors had
begun.
Looking back at his actions,
the Duke has said, II GER
tainly married because 1
chose the path of love. But 1
abdicated because I chose the
path Of duty. I did not value
the crown so lightly that I
gave it away hastily. / value
it SO deeply that I surren-
dered it rather than risk any
impairment of its prestige"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
No Fuss in Paris

II don't see why anyone
wants to interview U.s." the
Duchess said simply. II al
ways tell those kind reporters
who meet our boat at 8 am.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas A
Campbell, 1918 Wickfield ave..
Warrensville Heights, announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Susan Elizabeth Sturges to
Roger Frederick Meyer, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. William ID.
Meyer of Okolona, Ohio.
Miss Sturges, a Shaw High
graduate, will be graduated in
June from the University of
Michigan School of Nursing.
Mr.. Meyer was graduated last
June from the University of
Michigan and is now fresh
man in the College Of Medicine
at Ohio State University.
The wedding will take place
June 23rd at the Epworth-
Euclid Methodist Church.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-19

What is your idea Of a 'ma-
chine?" Something on the
order of an automobile, a wash
ing machine, or a steam shovel,
to give a few examples? Well,
these are machines, all right;
there is nothing wrong with
having them as part of a de-
finition of the term. But there
are also many simpler contri-
vances which come under the
heading of machines" in the
strict Scientific sense of the
word.
The second graders in Mrs.
Patricia Borthwick's room at
Prospect School have found this
out. They have learned that any
contrivance which moves things
can be called a machine" and
that the simplest macl%les of
all are only four in number.
These are the wheel, the lever,
the pulley, and the inclined
plane.
The children were urged to
bring things from home that
they considered to be machines,
and then they tried to find
parts of them that would come
under one or more of these four
basic devices. They were sur
prised and impressed to find
how many Of them did. They
brought small electric motors
which drove wheels or pulleys;
toy egg beaters, lift trucks, a
reel of fishing rod, pliers, a
pair Of scissors, and other CAD
gets Of many sorts.
Pliers and scissors, did you
say? Are they machines Of
course they are; they consist
of two levers fastened together.
They found other levers in a
hammer (the claw end), a
shovel, can-opener when it is
used to pry, and a see-saw.
Some Of the pulleys they iden-
titled were a yo-yo, a steam
shovel, the fishing reel, and the
flagpole pulley in the front
yard of the school.
Inclined planes were play
ground slides, ramps, hills for
coasting, and stairs when young
children slide down them.
Wheels were easiest of all
to find, of course; practically
every contraption of any kind
at all has wheels on it!
Animal Display
At Chambers
AS the elimination Of a long
study of animals, Mrs. Evelyn
Coiner's fifth grade students
at Chambers School have pre-
pared two large displays con-
cerning them, and have written
many essays on various animals
and their characteristics. The
displays center around two
features of animals: one is "The
Ten Most Intelligent Animals" /"
and the other is "Comparative
Speeds of Animals"-the latter
including birds in the air and
fish in the water.
The top ten smartest animals,