davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-02
Cincinnati
To Mrs. T. ~, Springfield
Mrs. L. H., Bethesda

To Mrs. T. ~, Springfield
Mrs. L. H., Bethesda
We transferred here from
Cincinnati two years ago
after living there for four
years. We really loved Gin
cinnatil
You will find the climate
almost identical with the
Washington area. It can be
hot and humid during the
summer months and cold in
the winter with snow. The
city has one advantage -
it has the equipment an
knowhow to clear snow fast.
Seldom are main thorough
fares slowed down.
The city Is composed Of
nils, is on the OHIO River
and, I think, for these rea-
sons is picturesque.
We thought the schools
and shopping centers excel
lent. However. the downtown
stores were easy to reach
and with an excellent park
ing garage at one Of the
stores it was convenient for
us to do major buying down.
town.
Coney Island Park is q
must for your children. 1t IL
so enormous but very clean
Real estate Is lower priced
than here (of courseD. We
lived in Western Hills but
there are many nice residen.
tial areas. I hope you enjoy
Cincinnatil
Evening star., 1962-09-02
POINTS OF INTEREST
Boton-FIipping. Features
Richmond Tobacco Fete

scum next Saturday for the
Fifth International Food Con-
gress and Exhibition. The ex-
position runs through Septem-
ber 16.
Visitors will be able to buy
gourmet products from many
lands at a special supermarket
which has been set up for the
event.
PENNSYLVANIA - Another
Dutch country celebration
the annual Penn Dutch noun
tain folk festivals scheduled
for the tiny community Of
Springs, 25 miles south Of
Somerset, October 5 and 8.
The festival is co-sponsored
by the Spring Historical So
ciety and Penn Alps. Inc.
At Carmichaels, in Greene
county, the King Coal Festival
is under way all this week.
CarmichaelS is in the extreme
southeast corner Of the state
about 20 miles west Of Union
town on Pennsylvania Route
88.
Evening star., 1962-09-02
Cape Ann Troll Wraps History
In q Rugged, Many Sided Charm

out the year. Giant elm trees,
wide village greens, spanking
white New England Colonial
homes and sun-bleached fish
ing shacks are sights that at
tract hundreds Of well known
artists to the area.
Flowers on the cape include
anemones on Salt Island, rose
mary and sea lavender while
wild strawberries abound along
the shores in the spring espe-
cially near Eastern Point,
Bass Rocks or Turks Head.
Bay berries, used by the early
settlers 800 years ago to make
bayberry candles, can be pick
ed all along the Rockport road
in October.
Separate historic societies
and art associations exist in
nearby Rockport and Glouces-
ter with art events q year
round occurrence. On the
Cape Ann trail, tourists can
meet world famous artists dem
onstrating their painting tech
niques at public classes.
Renowned writers make
their homes here and can be
seen, along with the tourists,
watching the fishermen mend
and spread their nets on the
huge wharfs near their boats
in Gloucester or watching the
sailing races in Sandy Bay
harbor at Rockport.
Interesting personalities
flock to the Cape where q
tourist might meet historian
Roger Babson, descendant of
an original settler, who h q S
carefully restored his forebears
house. "the James Babson
Cooperage Shop. now open to
the public with authentic fur
nishings, or Q relative new
conner, Gabriel Hakim Of Mag
nolia.
Mr.. Hakim, also Of Cairo.
Egypt, is an Egyptian-American
whose Magnolia Oriental Treas.
ures shop displays, unannounc-
ed, two priceless museum pieces.
Two mummified cats, from
ancient Egypt, wound in lin
en- wrappings. covered with
glass domes are part Of his
decor. They were gifts to Mr..
Hakim from the late Lord
Carnarvon Of King Tut's tomb
fame.
Mr.. Hakim has newspaper
clippings and papers to au-
thenticate the rare gifts from
his friend.
The mummified cats, from
the tomb Of Sety. are not for
sale.
And, vows Mr.. Hakim, they
never will be in his lifetime.
Evening star., 1962-09-02
Federal Workers
Mexican Tour Open

The League of Federal En-
ploye Associations, Inc, an
nounced last week that res
ervations are still available for
the 14-day budget tour to
Mexico November 8.
The Association has about 80
affiliated Federal recreational
and employe welfare asSocia-
ton groups.
Evening star., 1962-09-02
By FRANK BLACKBOARD
Contributing Writer

VIRGINIA BEACH.-Neither
cool weather, the effects of the
great March storm nor the
stock market decline seriously
damaged the 1862 beach sea-
son. City Manager w. Russell
Hatchett said.
With the current season
drawing to a close-although
September is, In many ways.
the best month at Virginia
Beach-the summer turned out
to be better than anyone ex-
pected.
THE visitors were here, -
Evening star., 1962-09-02
Speed Skuting Set
For Jupun Resort

The 1868 mems and women's
world speed skating champion
ships will be held February 20
"a in the Japanese mountain
resort of Karuizawa. about 90
miles north of Tokyo.
The opening ceremony will be
held February 20. but many Of
the officials and contestants
are due in Japan about Feb
ruary Is.
Evening star., 1962-09-02

some fine companies come
through our city to perform
either downtown or in one of
the outdoor theaters. But,
what I have seen in the way
of audience manners makes
me wonder what the actors
are saying about us back
stage.
The curtain goes up and
people come struggling in
throughout the first act.
Evening star., 1962-09-02

VIRGINIA - Baton-twirlerS
will really fan the air in Rich
mond's John Marshall High
school gymnasium Saturday,
September %, during the Baton
Twirling contest, a highlight of
the 14th annual National To-
bacco Festival.
Conducted under the Off
cial rules and regulations of
the National Baton Twirling
Association, this activity is ex-
pected to attract twirlers from
several neighboring states as
well as Virginia.
Three contests will be held
during the all-day event: OFF,
cial Virginia State Champion
ships, national Open competi-
tions, and the Miss Virginia
Majorette contest. preliminary
for the Miss Majorette Of
America pageant.
Corps and team contests for
juniors and seniors will be held
in both Virginia State and Ma
tional Open competitions. Vir-
ginia State solo contest include
juvenile, junior and senior
events for girls and boys,
Junior and Senior State cham
pions will receive $100 expense
money to enter the National
Majorette competition in st,
Paul, Mimi, In January.
National open girls contests
feature solo, two baton, flag
and fancy strutting events.
The parade corps champions,
consisting Of twelve or more
members, will be invited to
perform in the Grand Illumi-
mated Parade September %.
The Miss Virginia Majorette
pageant at Hotel Jefferson
Sunday. September %. is open
to Virginia junior and senior
girls.
=
NEW YORK-Food product:
from the world around go or
display in the New York Coli
Evening star., 1962-09-02
Here's How

Readers Clearing House Is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL os q public -series exchange
Of ideos between oFeo readers. The
Stor eonnot oeeept phone calls per-
toinins 10 this column. All Ietten
must bear the writer's full nome and
address. No advertising Is printed.
Evening star., 1962-09-02
BY MARY L.vAUGHAN
Star Staff Writer

Cape Ann, Mass, is not tC
be confused with Cape Cod.
About 80 miles northeast o.
Boston, Ann, q world-renownec
artist colony. has long been 6
mecca for writer's. It is also
a setting Of summer homes anC
fine estates along the rock.
bound ocean shore.
Included on the island
cape, that Is practically sur.
rounded by open sea, are two
well known towns, Rockport
a picturesque New England
village way out on the cape
head, and Gloucester, q flour.
ishing fishing port that hal
carried on that industry fol
800 years.
Visitors can take Route
128 from Boston for a super.
highway drive to the cape
The scenic route or ocear
drive Route 127-A that wind,
completely around the capt
exposing the natural ruggeC
beauty Of the open sea. TIL,
shore drive can be covered il
little more than an hour, open
ing up vistas of rugged rock
dashed with ocean spray, cain
natural harbors dotted witt
bright hued sailing boats
little and big sandy beache
and coves, tiny villages NOR
than 200 years old.
I Champlain q Visitor
Legend and history az
interviewer along the cap
Ann Trail" that begins in tn
little resort village Of Magno
liza, once called Kettle Cove
It is claimed that in 100
Norsemen skirted the coast
which they called New Vine
land and landed at Cape Ann
Evening star., 1962-09-02

It's also legend in the area
that they called the plac e
"Kroasnes". the Cape Of the
Cross.
Pure fact, authentically re-
corded, is the visit of Champ
lain in 1905, who anchored
with his men off the head of
Cape Ann, now Rockport,
naming it Cape Aux Isle, from
three islands covered wit h
trees of different sorts" which
they saw off the shore.
Gloucester also was visited
by Champlain who named II
lie Beau Port or beautiful
harbor.
Gloucester with its huge
fishing wharfs, art colony and
historic sites interviewer, was
founded in 1928 by the Dor
chester Colony, a company OF
the Rev. John White, a Puri-
tan minister. 1t was founded
as a fishing industry invest
ment. not for religious reasons
Site of the first settlement
at Stage Fort is now a public
reservation known as stage
Fort Park on the main harbor
Lot Of Necks
1 Starting from Magnolia OF
the "trail", visitors follow tht
road to two of the Nortl
Shores most famous spots
Rates Chasm and Norman
Woe. The unusual chasm. 6
feet deep, causes the ocean t
) roar and rumble as it sweep
. in and out all day. Close b
is an interesting view o
''Norman's Woe, setting o
Longfellow's famous poem
THE Wreck Of the Hesperus'
Along the same route int
Gloucester, tourists can visi
an authentic Gothic castle
furnished with art treasures
built by John Hays Hammond
jr., and at the foot of Glou.
cester Harbor, a sight known
around the world, "The Fisher.
mans Memorial" by Sculptor
Leonard Craske.
Out Of the way shops, ar
galleries. charter fishing trips
sightseeing boat trips around
the cape and Ipswich Bay in.
ner area, sail boating and WIS.,
its to such interesting places
as Pigeon Cove, Bear Skir
meek, Rocky Neck are all part
Of a stay on Cape Ann.
The Cape is a bird lovers
paradise with more than 22I
common and rare species seer
bobbing about in the woods
pastures, m arshes, gardens
boulders and beaches through
Evening star., 1962-09-02
Flower Pots

Miss E. M, Siluer Spring
I have rs flower pots in
assorted sizes and in good
condition. If any Of you has
use for these and can pick
them up, they are yours.
Contact me by writing the
RICH.
Evening star., 1962-09-02
Suved From Sea

A "ship-wrecked" Byzantine
church. recovered from the bot
tom Of the sea by Italian and
American archeologists, will be
rebuilt at Siracusa, Sicily.
Evening star., 1962-09-02
Virginia Beech Turns
In Excellent Season

Hatchett said. Some Of our
business people tell me that
both June and July were ahead
Of last year. The bus company
reported that they have hauled
more people to and from the
beach this year than ever be-
fore In their history. A res
taurant owner who has been
here Is years told me that
1852 was his best season"
Many PessimIstic
Hatchett said that shortly
after the March storm, many
were pessimistic. They felt it
would be almost impossible to
get ready In time. However,
the worse damage was repaired
by Memorial Day.
All the sand pumping on the
beach has now been completed,
the new bulkheading is in
place and all that Is left to do
is to replace some broken side
walk and boardwalk railings.
The outlook for next year Is
even brighter, Hatchett stated.
II know of plans for new
motels and hotels now on the
drawing boards which could
amount to $6 million in new
construction next year. We've
never had anything like this
in the entire history Of Vir-
ginia Beach. I think this is
proof that business people still
have faith In u.s." he said.
September Best
September Is the month in
which many Canadians visit
Virginia Beach. As q matter Of
fact, they rank eighth by area
in the amount Of business
brought into Virginia Beach.
Canada, actually, sends more
visitors to this resort than an
adjoining State. North Caro-
lima, according to q recent sur
vey.
Evening star., 1962-09-02
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
Woshinetonions, Take Heed
". n. r. Wdshin0ton

~ II. F., washington
Th1S summer, readers have been airing their
gYews on the subject of tourists attire Now have
I q complaint to level against WaShingtonians and
tourists alike Why is it that in this great cultural
center Of ours we haven't yet learned to be cour
teouS, appreciative audience? We are lucky to have
Evening star., 1962-09-02
WEE WOMEN
IT'S a book. Surely you've
heard of them before"

theater is children. I think
it is q wonderful thing for
our children to have the ex-
perience Of seeing fine per-
formances but they need to
be taught how to behave in a
theater Just as they must be
taught good table manners.
The best method Of educa-
ton, Of course, Is through
good examples set by their
elders.
Perhaps the question Of
theater manners has never
been very important to many
Of you. It is to me and I
wish the offenders would
give it some thought.
Evening star., 1962-09-02
$40 Million Restoration

Colonial Williamsburg's i'm
portance today. beyond the au-
thentic recreation Of Colonial
life and customs as seen in
Il its craft shops, homes and gar.
dens, is revealed through the
visitors deeper understanding
of American heritage and gov.
ernmental ideas.
In "the city that has turned
back time" Jefferson's passion.
ate belief In the dignity of ths
common man become persona
issues for modern Americans
1t was to this end that thl
late John D. Rockefeller, jr,
established Colonial Williams
burg in 1925, and in ensuing
years contributed more thar
$40 million to the restoration
of the 130-acre area where nov
"the future may learn from the
past"
At the Governors Palace
most sumptuous and elegant oi
the seven exhibition buildings
open to the public, visitors gair
insight into the extravaganceS
of British royalty that chafec
Colonial pocketbooks.
Raleigh Tavern
The Raleigh Tavern affords
visitors a glimpse into one oi
the early Nations most cele.
brated hostelries where 18th
century travellers were greeted
with good conversation as vel
as good food.
The Colonial Capitol itself ID
Williamsburg's most important
building. where the Nations
Oldest legislative assembly held
Its meetings and where or
May IS. 1776, the Virginia dele
gates unanimously declared fol
independence from Great
Britain.
Evening star., 1962-09-02
Fall Bringing
Williamsburg
New Schedule

WILLIAMSBURG. - Indian
summer brings q season of re-
newed activity to Virginia's 8
Colonial capital.
Commemorating the scurry
Of "Publick Times" that invig-
GRATED 18th century visitors
and residents, Colonial Will
liamsburg has arranged pres
entations Of candlelig h t
chamber music concerts at the
Governors Palace and per-
formances- Of David Garrick's
comedy entitled THE Lying
Valet"
At historic Bruton Parish
Church. special recitals Of 18th
century organ music are sched-
uled twice weekly In the fall
months.
In the Williamsburg Of 200
years ago. Natures background
of autumn crocuses, Guernsey
lilies. late summer roses and
Towering tobacco provided q
colorful setting for the legis-
lative, business and social af-
fairs that filled the schedules
of men like George Wash
ington, Patrick Henry and
Thomas jefferson.
Today's visitor, meanderine
down Williamsburg's tree
shaded streets. may well i'm
agine the beauty-loving Jeffer-
son pausing to admire a scarlet
oaks new tinges Of color or the
bronze leaves Of beeches and
hornbeams.
Evening star., 1962-09-02
HORSESHOE RUN, W. va
SILVER LAKE PARK

aS aorSessOe I a Run Msst rS viTEinis 7; Lcsassd
Maryland. Ideal spot for rest and re-
taxation. Restaurant Motel, Cottages
Dance Hall, Picnic Grounds. Fishing
and Water Sports.
Evening star., 1962-09-02

NEW YORK-Food products
from the world around go on
display in the New York Coli
Arizona sun., 1962-10-25
TV MOuies
KTVK 81 KPHO-TV IS,
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 26

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26
1O:3O-KPHO -Movietme-"Stand by for Action !
Robert Taylor, Brian Donlevy.
12:0O-KTVK t3(-Theatre After Dark-"Brass
Legend, Hugh O'Bren, Nancy Gates.
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 27
1O:30-KPHO (5)-Movietime- Last Posse,
Broderick Crawford, John Derek Charles
Bickford.
12.O0-KI3VK (3)-Theatre After Dark-"Not of this
Earth, Paul Birch Beverly Garland.
SUNDAY OCTOBER %
1O:OO-KTVK (3)-Great Music from Chicago.
1O3O-KPHO (5)-Movietime- 'Landfall", Michael
Denson, Patricia Plunkett.
MONDAY OCTOBER 20
1O.3O-KTVK (3)-Footba-U. of A. Game of the
Week-West Texas State at Tucson
1O.3O-KPHO (5)-Movietme- Killer that
Stalked New York. Evelyn Keyes
Charles Korvin
TUESDAY OCTOBER 80
1O:30-KTVK (3)-Theatre After Dark-"The Quiet
American, Audie Murphy.
1O:3O-KPHO (5)-Movietme- Train from
Bombay" Jon Hail. Lisa Ferraday.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 81
1O.30-KTVK (3)-Theatre After Dark-"Frankensten
1870" Boris Karloff, Jana Lund.
1O:3O-KPHO (5(-Movetime- -"Tell 1t to the Judge ,
Rosalind Russell Robert Cummings, Gig Young.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER
1O:3O-KTVK (3)-Theatre After Dark-"Desert
Desperados" Ruth Roman, Akin Tamiroff
1O:3O-KPHO (5)-Movietime- Dakota,
John Wayne, Vera Raston.
Arizona sun., 1962-10-25
NAACP PRESSES FOR
FREEDOM PROTECTION

NEW YORK. The hundreds of
American citizens, both Negro and
white, who have gone to Jail in
the fight for civil rights, should
not be denied jobs because of a
criminal conviction for participa-
ton in the struggle. To this end
INAACP branches throughout the
country have been called upon to
seek state and local laws, similar
to the Civil Rights Demonstrators
Protection Law recently passed
in New York City.
Under the civil service regula-
tions of most cities and states, an
applicant will not be considered
for a position if he has a record
of any type of criminal conviction.
This means that anyone who has
been arrested for participating in
demonstrations against segregation
including Freedom Rides, sit ms,
and picketing, may not qualify for
any type of civil service job even
though they were acting in defense
of the Constitution of the United
States.
The New York City law provides
that none of these restrictions on
city employment shall apply to
anyone who has undergone crimi-
nal proceedings as result of civil
rights actions.
No person. the New York City
4 law ssays, shall be denied a n y
'llicense, right, benefit or privilege
extended by this code, or suffer
any other disability or disqualifica-
ttion hereunder, or be denied the
right of employment by the City
of New York, solely because of
participation in any peaceful DEM
onstration or other peaceful activi-
Ity, the object of which is to resist
discriminatory treatment in any
place of public accommodation.
or to achieve equal rights for all
persons regardless of race, creed,
color or national origin.
| In a memorandum to NAACP
units, dispatched Oct. 9, John A.
MorselI, assistant to the NAACF
executive secretary, urged action
to have similar legislation passed
in their respective areas. The
goal of NAACP branches will be
to have such laws drafted in every
community by the end of 1868
the Emancipation Centennial year
Arizona sun., 1962-10-25

come about, then there is time
to put programs into operation
which will at least minimize the
violence and disorder. All efforts
should be made to weaken the
apartheid government so that it
cannot stand long against the for
ces of change"
If economic sanctions against
South Africa are to be successful,
argues the American Committee
on Africa document, then losses
suffered by the international COM
must be jointly shared.
Those countries having a favorable
balance of trade with South At
RIGA (the U. S. and Britain, which
therefore stand to lose, must be
helped in the sense that new
markets for the goods now des-
timed for South Africa should be
created for them.
Arizona sun., 1962-10-25
RAY. TUE GIFTED
INDIAN READER AND PALMIST

and spiritual reader. She has heal
ed thousands in all walks of life.
You have read about this gifted
lady, in the newspapers, and hear
of her on the radio. She is now
located in this area, for the first
time Don't fail to see her, she
will tell you about your past, pres
ent and future. Love, marriage,
health and business. Divorces,
wills, lawsuits and alcoholic spells.
Evil influences of all kinds. Hap
piness, success, luck and numbers.
She is a healer if you are sick
in body or spirit, worried in mind,
or in trouble she can heal you.
MADAM RAY can help you
without asking you questions. Sne
removes all bad luck and bad
spirits. with your eyes to see and
your heart to believe. She will
tell you what you want to know
Open 8 am. to 10 pm. Every
day-.Private Reading Room. Sc
Habla Espanol.
35O1 w. WIER AVE. CORNER
OF 35TH AVENUE AND WIER)
DONATION
Arizona sun., 1962-10-25
Civil Leaders To
Defy Ordinance

EDENTON, N. C. - Civil rights
leaders in this northeastern North
Carolina community have vowed
to defy a new city ordinance re-
stricting peaceful picketing.
The ordinance, passed by the
Town Council, is avowedly aim
ed at persons protesting segrega-
ton. ,a,
It states that no one can picket
a residence or place Of business
in Edenton without apploying tc
the town clerk for a permit "a
hours in advance. If the permit
is granted, it costs $40. If anyone
pickets without a permit, he is
subject to a 5000 fine or 80 days
in Jail.
Edenton is following a patterr
spreading throughout the S o u t h
A number of cities have adopted
laws restricting picketing.
In a joint statement, Norman
L. Brinkley, local NAACP presi.
dent, Golden A. Frinks. Edentor
civil rights leader, and Frederick
H. LaGarde, regional representa-
tive of the So. Christian Lead
ership Conference, labelled the
Edenton ordinance as unfair, un-
constitutional. and in clear vio-
I5tion of every citizens right to
peaceful protest under the First
Amendment to the U. S. Consti-
tuition" They added:
1--WE will not obey this law. We
will challenge it until it will be
erased from the books and the
right to peacefully protest without
charge or permission shall be re-
Stored in Edenton.
In Atlanta, the Rev. Wyatt Tee
Walker, executive assistant to DR.
Martin L. King, Jr., said he woulc
ask the Gandhi Society for Human
Rights to explore the possibility o.
interceding for the people of Eden
ton in a legal challenge to the
ordinance.
Edenton has been the scene o.
a growing civil rights movement
within the past year. Last Febru
ary, picketing of a segregated
theater led to arrests of Colder
FrinkS and number of students
At that time Frinks was charged
with assaulting the police chief
resisting arrest, and illegal picket
ing. These charges have nevel
been tried, and meantime Frink!
swore to warrants charging tina
the police chief, Leo LeVoie, as
saulted him.
The new city ordinance wa
passed five days before Frinks
charges against LeVoie wer'
scheduled to come to trial.
In its preamble to the ordinance
the Town Council referred to th'
disorders of last February, sait
they led to an injury of the polic'
chief, and stated that the ordi
nance was needed to prevent furth
er disturbances of this kind.
| In the joint statement, tn,