davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-03-04

is president Of the Canadian
Tourist Association.
At the door the warm greet
ing, even for a stranger, is US
ually by Archie, the chief porter
and social director. Before long,
Vince, the manager, will be
around with a gay welcome.
The heavy precipitation of
hospitality inside matches the
falling snow, which decorates
the heads and eyebrows of
guests Strolling from the hand
some Curling Club like Santa
Clauses in platoon strength.
Studding the hill above the
lodge, focal point of the 400
acre residential colony, are
modern, picture windowed cot
tages which may be rented or
purchased.
Despite its splendor. the lodge
is not a luxury.
Chantecler, from the French
"chante clair" meaning "sing
clearly" was the name of the
rooster with human traits in
the 18th century tale Of Rey-
nard the Fox. Chaucer had it in
Nun Priests Tale" and Shake
speare in GAS You Like It." said
my lungs began to sing like
the Chanticleer."
Ste. Adele is but one of the
score of top-notch ski areas in
the Laurentians-as that re-
cent Sunday traffic will indi-
cate.
Soon, spring and summer
season will move in. Golf, rid
ing, boating and exploring will
replace the snowy slopes fol-
recreation.
All Canada expects the win
| ter'S boom to carry on through
particularly the western prov
, inces-highroad to Seattle and
. the Worlds Fair.
A new SIS million resort hotel
La Reserve de Montcalm, with
accommodations for 1,00C
guests, was dedicated last week
/ in st. Donat, on the banks oi
Lake Ouareau beside the 2,450o
l foot Mount La Reserve de
: Montcalm.
!. st. Donat is the easternmost
= and highest resort area of tht
: Laurentians, 81 miles north o.
Montreal.
= Meanwhile, they'd bette
E start finding new parking
places for those cars on Lac
D Rond'S three-foot ice cover.
Evening star., 1962-03-04

ship arrivals and 1882 plane
landings from abroad.
Majority of these, were, Of
course, on the East Coast, San
Francisco and Los Angeles ac-
counting for 279,347.
Experts have been optimistic
on the lure Of the Pacific.
They have predicted that by
1868, tourist traffic to those
points will have quadrupled and
so far they have been right
in their annual percentage FORE
casts.
Fair an Influence
Travel promotion beyond
ever-popular Hawaii is expand
ing with great force and names
such as Miyanoshita, Waitomo,
Seoul, Rotorua and Papeete are
appearing more frequently as
want-to-go lists along with
Tokyo, Australia and Auck-
land.
The Seattle Worlds Fair
opening in April will un-
doubtedly have its effect, par
ticularly for those who have
the time and money to mako
lone more stop" en- route I'd
the Orient. At the same time,
there may be travellers who
could reasonably visit the Pa
cific who will settle this yeal
for Seattle.
Travel observers also point
out that the fair may also ba
a magnet for travellers from
abroad, especially from Hawaii
and Japan.
Canada'S Great Northwest
indeed, all of Canada-is ex-
pected to benefit from the
throngs drawn west toward
Seattle.
South America, which had
an estimated 77,000 United
States travellers last year, an
ticipates at least a five per
cent increase.
Being right neighborly, at
least 8 million United States
tourists visited Canada and
Mexico-both of which retain
their attractions summer or
winter and who expect mora
this season. -C.Y.
Evening star., 1962-03-04

Co-nonle VacaClon points, ap-
pears to have thawed Suf-
ficiently to let them slake their
travel thirst in far-away places.
The United States Travel Serv-
ices "Visit U. s. A." program is
being aired about the globe.
New patterns are emerging
from last years travel with
United States tourists seeking
new areas to visit; making
shorter notice bookings and
seeking out lower-priced pack
age tours rather than custom
made itineraries.
Appearance late last year of
the travel supermarkets may
be a great and irresistible lure
for hitherto-untraveled middle
income groups.
Sears, Roebuck & Co., in
cooperation with Allstate En-
terpriseS, Inc, and American
Express; Montgomery Ward, in
cooperation with Fugazy, are
already out with travel Sec
tions in their catalogues.
These offer mass, prepack-
aged. go-any-day tours and
pay-later.
What Crossroads?
Jet economy fares for group
travel (25 or more) may be
another great assist in getting
most everyone in the "go" stage
Pinpointing a principal cross.
road in this great mass move.
ment will be difficult indeed.
Although Europe, with its
compact attractions, has al
ways outdrawn other world
points, the Pacific and the
Orient may be the greatest
percentage gamer in tourism
Forecasts range as high as &c
per cent.
i Through October of last
year, 197,345 passports were
issued or renewed for United
States travellers and of this
number, 148,865 indicated Eu.
rope as destination.
Of $4,000 Washington area
tourists leaving the country
last year, II per cent headed
for Europe.
immigration officials counted
1886 million arrivals in the
United States from all parts
: of the world last year OBJ
| viously most of them returning
home. In all, there were 67,68(
Evening star., 1962-03-04

Lneu usual lure, largely De-
cause of increasingly simple
accessibility.
Montreal the gateway, is un-
der three hours by Eastern Air
Lines from Washington Can
hour and 10 minutes via Traps
Canada from New York;. It is
an overnight sleeper by Cana
dian National Railways.
From Montreal, an excellent
new turnpike points like an ar
row to the picturesque French
countryside of st. Jerome, St.
Jovite, Mont Tremblant, Ste.
Agathe to Ste. Adele-a So
minute ride by bus over always
cleared roads.
Cleared, that is, with excep-
ton of a recent, bright and
sparkling Sunday afternoon
just after the ski tows and
slopes closed for the day.
Traffic Jam!
Over the two-lane, divided
blacltop road which leads of
to the left where the turnpike
ends, the Montreal-bound traf-
fic was bumper-to-bum for
seven miles. Or, did you
ever drive Skyline drive in the
autumn?
The Laurentians, as noun
tains go, aren't imposing, save
for the old-world charm OF
their villages. By magnitude
the Laurentians could be the
Blue Ridge.
Bountiful snow, with more oi
it to come yet this month, pill
ing down on the alluring coun-
tryside, is the big lure.
Ste. Adele-en-bas. gay with
bright colors, steep-roofed cot.
tageS and little French shops
nestles along Highway II, mair
street of the Laurentians.
On the crest above the village
stands the chateau-like Chan
tecler at Ste. Adele-en-haut
where even the informality O.
the ski lodge is informal. Down.
hill, some of the slopes heaC
toward Lac Rond, the frozel
parking lot.
Turn the slopes around ant
skiers could glide right into tn,
skiers' lounge of the Cha44tecle1
A heated and inclosed swim
ming pool overlooks the snow
blanketed terrace.
Friendly isn't quite a de
scriptive enough word for tn
operation which George Powell
runs at the Chantecler. He ais
Evening star., 1962-03-04
VorietySpices Europe Events


taste andt
national office heads
n
A Western obtained rwe1
n
Evening star., 1962-03-04
PUT 'EM ON ICE!
Lourentions Have
Answer to Winter
BY CHARLES YARBROUGH
Star Travel Editor

STE ADELE-EN-HAUT, Quebec-Here, in pic
ture-card setting of Alpine charm, is where they
sometimes pray for snow and park their cars a
frozen lake.
magnetic gem for Washington area ski addicts
for years the Laurentians this season have more than
Evening star., 1962-03-04
'Go'Lights Beginning to Glow
On PoneIsof7 ourist Budoets
Pacific and Orient Moy Handle
Greatest Gain in Vacation Hunt

Like traffic on Dupont Circle, Piccadilly Circus,
Seven Corners Va and Singapores waterfront travel
is a many-way street.
And this year it has promise of emulating the
man who leaped his horse and rode off in all di-
Irections.
The cold war which kept thousands in closer
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-18
Miss Nancy Vaughan Honored
With Shower At MedluOOd'

CUMBERLAND. May ia
miscellaneous shower honoring
Miss Nancy Vaughan. bride
elect, was among the social
events of the season given Sat-
urday evening by Mr.. and Mrs.
G. A. jenkins at their home,
"Medwcod" on the Stony Point
Road. The candle-lighted dining
room featured lillies-of- the-val-
ley arrangement in a silver
bowl ard silver candelabras with
white candles. Floral decorations
in the living room were purple
iris. Little Miss Sharon Scott.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Edward Scott, delivered
the gifts from a little red wag-
on decorated for the occasion.
Thirty-five guests enjoyed the
games, gifts and refreshments.
The Vaughan Collt1s wedding
Will take place in June.
Miss Virginia Booker Smith
;sft Wednesday for Norfolk
where she will be the guest Of
her sister, Mrs. w. E. Bratten
and family for ten days.
Week end and Sunday guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Good
man were Mr.. and Mrs. M. B.
Lloyd, Of Natural Bridge. Mr..
and Mrs. R. C. Warren and
daughter. Robbie Lee. of Rich
mond, Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Good
man, Ann, Charles and Glenn
Mr.. and Mrs. Guthrie Goodman
Martha and Jane Milton, OF
Amelia.
Among the week end guests of
MIR. and Mrs. w. T. Norman
were Mr.. and Mrs. George Dav-
is and Mr.. and Mrs. Darrell Dav-
IS, of Dobson. N. C.
Happy Birthday was a part
of the order Of the day here on
Mothers Day. Beginning Fri
day. May IL, the 18th birthday
anniversary of Miss Becky Pet
ers was celebrated with vicente
roast and picnic supper at Bear
Creek Lake. twenty-five class
mates and close friends partici-
pated in the celebration which
ircluded dancing in the pavil-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-18

at 4 PM Mr.. Tilman is a nep-
hew Of Mr.. Reynolds.
Mrs. Grady w. Garrett, &C
compaIied by her grandson,
Skid Garrett. motored to Silver
Springs. Md, during the week
erd for 9 visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Allen Garrett and fam.
lily.
Mrs. Luther B. Franck at.
tended the May meeting of the
Association of University Wom-
en- last Friday held at the Long.
wood Estate.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Godsey. &C.
companied by the Misses Page
ard Janet Godsey ard louise
Meador, visited Mrs. j. R. God
sey ON Mothers Day at Spout
Spring. also their uncle, John T
Godsey at the Ransom Res
Home, of Pamplin.
Foct Week
Members Of the Fitzgerald
Baptist Girls Auxiliary under
the leadership Of Mrs. j. c
Hayes, director and counselor
and Miss Jean Reynolds assist
ant counselor. are observing Fo
Gus Week. Activities will con
tinue throughout the week includ
ing one day set aside for com
munity missions. A vicente
roast and picnic supper will be
enjoyed Friday evening on the
lawn Of Mrs. Hayes home.
Miss Carolyn Peters was
among those attending the lunch
con meeting of the Association
of clerks of county and mum
ciple courts of Virginia May II
held at the Holiday Inn in Madi
son Heights. She was accom-
panied by her mother, Mrs. R. B
Peters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard R. Bry
ant had as their guests last Sun
day Brs. Edith Y. Hickman ano
son. John Bernard. of Farm
vile.
Mrs. Elsie B. McGavock, who
recently returned from the Duke
University Memorial Hospital, il
Durham, N. c., is recureratine
at the home of her mother, Mrs
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-18

Eta Brown in the Antioch COM
munity.
Mrs. B. A. Peters and Carroll
Peters entertained Sunday at
Maple Grove with a family din
her party.
Mr.. ard Mrs. A. w. Davis had
dinner Sunday with his mother.
Mrs. R. T. Davis and sister, Mrs.
r. S. Flanagan at Lakeside Vii
lage.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.. Ransom
had as their week end guest
their daughter, Miss Joyce RAN
SOL. OF Richmond. Mrs. Ran
sons mother. Mrs. Lille Joyce,
Of Powhatan. who sustained in
juries in a fall recently. is re-
cuperating here at the home of
her son-in-law and daughter.
Guests during the week end of
MI. ard Mrs. Meriw@ lher v.
Smith and family, at Pocahon-
taS Farm, were Mr.. and Mrs. o.
G.. May with their daughters.
Judith and Nancy, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. D. Marks. of Charlottesville.
and Mrs. c. c. Hundley, of
Farmville. Bill Smith spent the
last week end visiting his cous-
in, Mrs. A. D. Cobb Jr., in Burl-
ington, N. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank z. Tho
mas, Mrs. Mae Ownby and Miss
Patricia Thomas visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Ownby and family last
Sunday at Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Broughton
and children, Candis and David,
of Port Royal, were guests Sun
day of the j. A. Broughton fam
lily at "Burleigh Hall.
The Rev. T. P. Reynolds &C
companied by Mrs. James
Ayers, Ann and Virginia Ayers
and Miss Jean Reynolds, attend
ed the Fourth district Training
Union tournament Tuesday night
held at the Fairmont Memorial
Baptist church in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Norman
are receiving congratulation on
the arrival of a new granddaugh-
ter, Michele Ann Taperino,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-18

Beckley. w. Va, spent a few
. days here last week as the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Dandy.
Other guests Sunday were Mr..
and Mrs. E. H. Hopkins and
Miss Beth Hopkins. of Lynch
burg, Mrs. Davis Crute, Karen
and David Jr.. Jospeh Eddins,
and Miss Joanna Blanton, of
Farmville.
Richard H. Blanton, H. G. At
kins and J. T. Williams spent
the day Monday fishing for brook
tout in Rcckbridge county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max B. Harlan
Jr., the Misses Carol and Mary
Ann Harlan, honored their moth
ers and grandmothers, as well
as the fathers and grandfathers,
M. and Mrs. j. H. Morrison,
Of Richmond, and Mr.. and Mrs.
M. B. Harlan Sr., of Powhatan,
with a visit last Sunday.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Irwin A. Flippen
and Mrs. Charles S. Miner were
in Richmond last Sunday where
they were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. l.. Flippen ard Miss
Barbara Flippen.
Covers were laid for 10 guests
last Sunday when Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Newman entertained with
| a family dinner party compos-
ed OF their families representing
PoW9atan, Columbia, Carriers
vile, Dillwyn and Cumberland.
In the afternoon Mr.. and Mrs.
w. C Newman visited his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. z. T. New
man and her sister, Mrs. Freda
Taylor in Richmond.
| The Rev. and Mrs. T. p.
Reynolds with daughter, Jean,
will attend the -Tilman
wedding, Saturday, May 10.
! which will take place in the
Highland Park Christian church
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-18

Lion.
Judge j. T. Williams cut the
big birthday cake Sunday evening
at the home Of his mother-in-law
Mrs. E. B. Nuckols, where the
family gathered to celebrate
the occasion.
A celebration of combined
birthdays that Of M. M. George,
Mrs. Upper George and her one
year old daughter, Wenda Jean,
of Bon Air, were honored by
Mr.. Georges family including
all ct the children and grand
children at his home here on the
Stony Point Road Sunday, May
10.
Mrs. R. L. Lovins, Miss Mary
E. Godsey and Miss Margaret
Lovirs attended the Mother S
Day celebration Sunday at the
Fork Union Military Academy,
where they also visited their
nephew, Cadet John Lawrence
Godsey.
Mrs. R. L. Adams, Jr., Brenda.
Carol, Debbie and Max, visited
relatives in Richmond Sunday.
Dia"e Adams, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Franklin Adams. of
Richmond, was the overnight
guest Sunday of her cousins, the
Adams children.
The Misses Sylvia Jones, stu
dent of Longwood College and
Airline Crockett, Of Chesterfield
and Richmond. were week end
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. F.
Crockett, also Mrs. E. C. Wise
and family.
Legion Auxiliary
Mrs. Vera Bright, of Suffolk.
president Of the Fourth district
! American Legion Auxiliary. was
a special guest at the meeting
Monday night of the Cumberland
Unit No., 269. held at the Cum
berlard Restaurant.
MIR. and Mrs. Philip Allen and
daughters, Jennifer, Barbara
Nancy and Sandra, divided Moth
er's Day with Mr.. and Mrs. S.
c. Allen, of Curdsville. and Mr.
and Mrs. E. H. Moore. of Keen.
Mrs. T. H. Fitzgerald, Of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-18

: POWHATAN, MAY 17-Chief
o. T. Custalow Of the Mattaponi
Indian Reservation in King
William County will speak at
May Memorial Baptist Church
on Wednesday, May %, at 7:30
pm. This service is being SpOn-
Sored by the Woman's Mission
airy Society of the church for
their program Of the month
which concerns the Indians.
Other churches are invited to
the service. Chief Custalow is
an ordained Baptist minister.
and will give history of the
Indian and their religious SER
vices. He is also chief of the
Mattaponi Indians located on
this reservation. His son, Little
Chief Blue Wing, will also sing
several songs during the ser
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-18
Red Cross Sponsors
Life Saving-Water
Safety Course

Mrs. Eleanor Bobbitt. director
OF Water Safety for the Prince
Edward Red Cross Chapter, will
teach an Instructor Course in
Life Saving and Water Safety in
Farmville. beginning June II
through June Is.
All students desiring this cour-
sc, holding their senior Red
Cross certificates, please re-
port at the home of Mrs. Flea
nor Bobbitt. 144 Venable Street,
Farmville, Monday. May 81, at
8 pm. for general information
This particular course is for
boys only.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-18

Michael J. Taperino born Sat-
urday. May IL. at Southside
Community Hospital in Farm
vile.
Returns Home
Miss Josephine Huskey has re-
turned from a six weeks visit
with relatives and friends in
Tennessee.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-18
WINS Sponsors Special Program On
Indians At May Memorial Church

vice. They win be at the Pow
hatan Elementary School at a
service on the afternoon of May
q, also.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
Bv BETTY BEAIE
Las Vegas Would Not Object!
Dr.. TruveIl on the Twist

CAPITAL CANDIDS-Re-
publican Senator Hugh Scott
of Pennsylvania saying,
George Romney on Meet
the Press emerged as a presi-
Dental candidate in the
homes of millions of Ameri-
cans" Democratic Sena-
tor Howard Cannon of Ne
vada resisting the suggestion
that he do the twist at Perle
Mesta's housewarming until
his dancing partner pointed
out: Doing the twist can't
possibly hurt you in as gay
a place as Las Vegas" The
Senator pondered that for a
moment, grinned, and then
twisted.
DR.. Jannet Travel, the
Presidents physician and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
By BETTY BEALE

syndicated articles on Queen
Elizabeth's coronation, and a
series of Saturday Evening
Post articles that preceded
her book. =. The question
is-what will she write about
this time?
A FASCINATING ITEM
was cleaned at a party the
other night from the pres
ident of a pharmaceutical
company. Said he, the hottest
product in Europe where it
has been on commercial sale
for two years now, is a hand
and face cream made from
mink oil. Our Food and Drug
Administration has it now for
clearance, and it will be on
the American market as soon
as it gives it's okay.
Mink oil is not a trick label
dreamed up to lure the lux
ury-loving, CLAM or-seeking
feminine contingent. 1t really
comes from mink pelts.
Seems that it finally daWned
on someone that the husky,
outdoor north woodsmen
types who run mink farms
and handle the skins had the
strangest characteristic in
common. No matter how
weathered. freckled or tanned
they looked, they all had lily
white hands! So now it has
been put into a cream to help
regain that lily white COM
plexion.
1t would be nice If we could
buy it straight from the
pharmaceutical houses. The
same gentleman told me that
something he sold for 20 cents
to a cosmetician, was bottled
and rescld to us dopey danes
for $1,000! If Senator Estes
Kefauver investigated the
beauty products area, he
would have a field day!
II 4 y u
WASHINGTON LAWYERS
who took part in the famous
Nuremberg trials will sit in
profound reflection at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

back specialist. saying that
whether you should do the
twist or not depends on the
condition of your back and
how you do it.
Incidentally, DR.. Travel
has come up with the most
potent reason yet for open
ing your Junk mail" This
is that third-class mail that
contains advertising material
in unsealed envelopes and
forms the bulk of every post
mans mailbag. Says DR..
Travell, she has frequently
found not only her own divi-
dend checks but those of
neighbors and total strangers
inside these unsealed en-
velopes!
In some container in
transit the narrow envelopes
that dividend checks come in
somehow managed to slip
into the open end of the
third-class envelopes. And
had she tossed the latter out
without bothering to look
inside she would never have
found the checks. II bet most
lost dividend checks that
companies worry about dis
appear this way" she said.
Former Senator Henry
Ashurst of Arizona, once the
orator of the Senate, now the
scholar of the Sheraton Park,
saying that he spent % days
in Los Angeles learning to
snore" and portraying a
somnolent Senator for "Ad-
wise and Consent" And I
found the movie stars to be
mpasS onate, friendly,
warm, interesting - and alb
Solutely guileless."
Il Il II Il
RUMORS HAVE BEEN
RIFE that Perle Mesta was
going to write for a maya
zine, through she herself
has refused to confirm or
deny it. But after her party
last Saturday. there would
seem to be little doubt Of it.
Among the out Of town guests
were no less than eight peo-
pie connected with McCall's.
whose circulation has reached
a staggering 8 million.
Present were Editor John
Carter and his wife, publisher
Edward Miller and Mrs.
Miller. Food Editor Lenore
Hershey and her husband,
and John Shurman, public
relations director, and Mrs.
Shurman. Such an influx
seems unlikely if it were
merely a story on Perle who
has already turned out, in
collaboration with profess
sional writer's, a book on her
life. a series of IL articles on
Russia which were sent via
the NY Trib syndicate to
several dozen papers in this
country and Is abroad, four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

Washington premiere CT
Judgment at Nuremberg"
Former Attorney General
Francis Biddle, for one, will
be in the audience Wednes-
day night when the American
Field Service sponsors the
benefit premiere at the
Warner T'heater to help fl
nance its international schol-
arShip program.
Mary and Neil Carothers
will give a gay windup for
star Richard Widmark at
their Nebraska avenue house
after the movie.
4 y n \
MRS. CLAIBORNE PELL'S
uncle, Huntington Hartford,
the A & P heir, will launch
his new resort, the Ocean
Club on Paradise Island, Feb
ruary II. He's flying a plane
load of friends down from
New York and there's a good
chance that some of Senator
and Mrs. Pell's friends will go
from Washington.
Mr.. Hartford, who recently
staged a send-off party in
Washington for his new mag
azine Show, bought the es-
tate Of the late Axel Wenner-
gren on an island five min
uteS from Nassau known by
the indicate name of Hog
Island.
With TOO acres, or more
than half the island, he
promptly changed it's name
to Paradise and set about to
make 1t just that. The pink
villa that was there now has
So suites, each with a private
terrace overlooking the ocean