davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18

Miss Angelo Is o Washington
correspondent for Long IsIond's
Newsdoy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11
Dominion
T O w ers

JUST PAST THE PENTAGON
Enjoy luxury living WIN every
possible comfort, convenience and
safety In one Of Arlington's finest
new, AIR-CONDITIONED, FIRE.
PROOF elevator buildings. Color
c0-ordinated kitchens, laundry room
on each floor, generous closet
space. 24-H0UR DESK and lobby
attendants. SWIMMING POOL,
convenient SHOPPING m BUILD
ING; Free parking. Excellent bus
service at door.
naI-nnV,a AfaO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-11
RIGGS
PLAZA
CONTINUED

A DE- LUXE DEVELOPMENT
s. OAK Ave. and Hamilton st. NE
EXTRA-LARGE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
BY CLARKE CAREY
Star Special Writer

OCEAN CITY, Md.-There
are two ways to travel; first
class or with children. This
cliche has been kicked around
for so many years that most Of
us have come to accept II
instead of examining 1t more
closely.
Certainly family travel is not
as glamorous as a honeymoon
trip to the South Sea isles
but with a certain amount OF
foresight 1t can be fun fol-
everyone.
If you are planning a vaca-
ton here with your family you
will probably rent an efficiency
apartment.
Most landlords do not furnish
linens or blankets and this is a
nuisance. So plan ahead, con-
suit him as to the possibility
Of renting these items.
1t usually is possible and the
price is right. Also tell him
well ahead of time what you
will require in the way Of cribs
high chairs, etc. When you
arrive there will be no scurry-
ing around to find these items
they will be ready for you.
1t is certainly no vacation
for the woman of the family
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
Let the Family Help
Enjoy a Vocation, Too

If she must spend a large part
of her time in the kitchen
She may expect to get break
fast but the rest of the tirne
she should have off.
This is easily accomplished
Carry-Out service is readily
available.
II you like Italian food
Mario's Italian American Res
taurant on Philadelphia avenue
at Twentysecond street should
be your dish
Juniors Drive-In also on
Philadelphia avenue has a bake
shop where you may obtair
wonderful pies and cakes.
Call the information center in
the Municipal Building or any
of the real estate offices. They
will furnish you with names of
reliable girls and women fol
baby sitting.
When it's damp and the wind
is blowing and the beach Is moi
inviting you can rent bicycles
on the boardwalk. Also, there
are bowling alleys near the
Coast Guard station.
You may take children tc
the fishing pier where rides
have been installed on the
south side and q miniature
golf course on the north. Both
are new this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
". Virginia Proves Old Story
Gets Better With the TELLING

the Northwest area, the best
route is Route 240 and Inter-
state los to Frederick; U. s.
40 west to Hagerstown; south
on U. s. IL and seven miles
Of new Interstate 81 and
Route IL again into Mar
tinsburg.)
Two of the June 1890 high.
lights will be a pageant, Pan.
handle Panorama" and a Pa
rade Of Progress.
The pageant will feature {
cast Of more than 1000 with
elaborate staging at Cobourr
Field adjacent to MartinsburI
High School. Three perform
ances are planned for the eve.
nings Of June 81, % and 2!
at 9 o'clock, daylight time. Tit
parade is scheduled to begin al
1880 pm on Saturday, june
20.
Les Elgart's orchestra will
play for the official Centen-
NAL Ball Saturday, June %
at the West Virginia Air Ma
tional Guard hangar at the
Martinsburg Municipal Airport
and the Centennial Invita-
tional golf tournament will be
played the following day at the
country club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
Alexundriuns
Plun Voyage

The. Alexandria Chamber of
Commerce is announcing an
early winter cruise to Nassau
aboard the Cunard superliner
Queen Elizabeth.
Designed strictly for pleas
ure, but with the purpose of
emphasizing Alexandria's deep
port potential in the cruise
liner business, the voyage is
planned as a Northern Virginia
cruise and is not limited to res
idents of Alexandria.
Old Dominion Travel Service
is handling bookings for de-
parture November 81 from New
York.
The Chamber Of Commerce
sponsored q Bermuda cruise
two years ago, marking the
first time passenger cruise
ship had sailed from the Po-
tomac port.
Chamber officials hope the
project will point up Alexan-
dria's potential if channel
deepening proposals could be
realized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

MACS HEAD BEACH, N. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

school, where as many as SO
men were employed in a diver
sity Of crafts such as molders,
ware cleaners, wheelwrights,
millers, ore-raisers, 1, golfers,
stage drivers, and harness
makers, to name some.
The visitor can see the only
remaining row house in one
section. The path leads to the
restored wooden church. the
foreman's cottage, the site OF
the former vertical saw mill
and the grist mill, thence to
the blacksmith shop ruins.
The old bakery building is
now a museum, and nearby is
the restored works managers
house. The path continues past
over 20 marked points Of in
terest.
Still seen are the original
bog iron doorsteps, window sills
and ornamental trim, implanted
and not rusted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

Hechler, Hulett Smith, COM
missioner Of the States Com
merce Department, and Rich
ard Ward, president Of the
West Virginia Historical So
ciety.
Also on hand was Arthur
Grotz, president Of the Western
Maryland Railroad, one of the
five participating railroads or
the project. The others are
the Pennsylvania, CSC, B&C
and Norfolk g. Western.
It pulled out Of the Pennsyl.
vania freight yards at Four.
tenth and d streets S.W., late
in the day, headed back Il
Charleston, w. Va, where II
and its exhibits we're assembled
The eight cars Of exhibit:
were devoted to the Centennia,
Introductory, history and heri-
tage, arts and crafts, education
natural resources, industry
agriculture; tourism and recre-
alton.
In the Arts and Crafts car
was the controversial painting
West Virginia Moon"
AS though giving the expe-
dition a sendoff message, West
Virginia Gov. w. w. Barron
earlier in the week declared
"tourism is West Virginia's big
hope for the future"
He plans to make recreation
and tourism the heart of his
program for the next session oil
the Legislature.
Back home, the States Gen.
tennial activities will center in
the Eastern Panhandle at Mar
tinsburg during the week OF
June %.
CFor nearby Virginia resi-
dents, the American Automo-
bile Association recommends
using Routes z or so to VIM
chester, Va, then take Route
IL north to Martinsburg. For
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
WHERE ELSE BUT A RYOKAN
ARE ROOM GARDENS OFFERED?

You're buying the true flavor Of Japanese life when
you spend few days in typical japanese inn ryokan)
These gracious hoselries offer the Western visitor
sucn unaccustomed Injuries as overlooking their
own private landscape gardens services Of personal
maid exquisitely prepared meals served in the room
and the Incompatible relaxation Of the traditional Japa-
nese bath
There are some 1000 ryokan throughout Japan Of
which over 300 are under the strict supervision Of the
Japanese Ryokan Association These Japanese-ye hotels
are described in illustrated folder entitled Ryokan Just
issued by the Japan Tourist Association The pamphlet
dispe once and for all the travellers quas about sleep
ing on the floor Japanesesyle Guests DO sleep on the
floor at ryokan but they usually do so atop thick
mattress plus silk under quitea
Copies Of the folder are avSfable request from
the Japan Tourist Association offices IS Rockefeller
Plaza New York 20 N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
Once Thriving

Today a visitor can see the
remaining buildings Of a once
complete and self-contained
community with church and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

BERKELEY sPRNGs, w. va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
BY CHARLES YARBROUGH
Star Travel Editor

With an eight-car special
train, West Virginia was ir
town Friday to tell a 100-year.
old story that gets better with
every telling.
The colorful blue and white.
decked special, checked full Of
most anything you might want
to know about the State, made
Washington its first stop on O
tour Of IS communities to tell
the Mountain States Centen-
NAL story.
1t drew scores Of invited
guests for a delicious West
Virginia breakfast and brought
out happy. Misunderstanding dig
nitaries include Gov. Barron's
gracious wife, Representative
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
Seasons Under Way
At Old Faithful Inn

YELLOWSTONE Park.-Old
Faithful Inn in Yellowstone
National Park opened It's sea-
son May / to coincide with the
opening of four park entrances
by the National Park Service
Organized group travel for
Yellowstone National Park is
up IS per cent above this time
last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
New in New York

New York's largest motor no.
tel, the City Squire Motor Inn,
will open September on a full
block surrounded by Broadway,
Seventh avenue, Fifty first
street and Fifty-second street,
Capacity will be 727 guests
with q 500-car, five-level ga
rage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
OUTER BANKS, N. C.
DARE BEACHES

hoHh corotna Outer Bonks. Free Into.
end bros. on voeaiion plsosvro for svsV-
enc. Southern Shores, kitty Howl Beech.
XII Devil Hills. Noss Heed and Oregon
Inlet. WHis hops Heed Chamber II Gem
msres, Dept GAY, Noss Heed. " c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
Oceun City Opening
Its Summer TheuteY

OCEAN CITY, N. J.-Once
again this resort will join the
Strawhat Circuit when the
Gateway Summer Theater in
neighboring Somers Point
opens with Carnival" Tues
day, June Is, for a two-week
run.
Gennaro Consalvo is the new
producer, and the professional
resident company, chosen from
the ranks Of Equity performers,
will be directed by Paul Clio
vanni Of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
Tourists brinu
New Industry
To Jersey Site
BY HELEN M. WALKER
Star Special Writer

ALLAIRE STATE PARK
N. J.-Visitors to southern New
Jersey can find places of in
terest within a few miles OF
the seashore resorts.
Close-by Asbury Park on
through Island Beach and
about five miles inland is the
historic deserted village of ALI
aire. 1t is reached by a drive
on the Garden State parkway
existing at 81 or 97-A, accord
ing to the direction Of travel.
Signs mark the short 11a miles
to the park entrance.
A map-guide is distributed
and a small fee which is used
to help maintain the park is
charged at the admission gate.
Inside there is plenty of room
for parking, which is free.
From the parking area it is
a short walk to either Of the
picnic sites.
Old Iron Days
Pleasant it is to take the
approximately one mile tour to
the old buildings which still
remain in Allaire. The village
stands in a still unSpoiled Sec
ton Of Monmouth County, as a
silent reminder Of the bog iron
industry of bygone days.
This was the site Of Mon
mouth Furnace or the Howell
Works. Originally it was occu-
pied by a sawmill in 1850.
About 1921 Benjamin B.
Howell leased the property. In
cluded was 4 furnace and forge
where iron was smelted from
bog ore and made into numer-
GUS products and utensils OF
the era.
In 1922 James P. Allaire pur-
chased the works and started
operations. He was originally q
brass founder" in New York
City where he cast the brass
air chamber for Robert Fulton's
famous "Clermont" and the CYL
inder Of the Savannah, the first
American steamship to cross
the Atlantic Ocean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
Canyon Scenery

Canyon Creek. one of Ari-
zona's most picturesque but
least-known fishing streams, is
featured in the June issue OF
Arizona Highways"
Robert B. Whitaker, Phoenix
outdoors author and photogra-
pher, prepared the colorful ar
ticle.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-02-15
Alaska Economy Report ]: To Congress Mentions
 Much Peninsula Growth

Growth and activity on the ke- mai Peninsula, as well as for the State as a whole, were mention ed frequently by Congressman Ralph J. Rivers in his report on Alaska's expanding economy giv- en recently before the U. s. House of Representatives
 "Alaska's growth continues to be matter of widespread inter est, especially in view of the re- cent controversial television show by David Brinkley which left er- roneous impressions that Alaska's economy is lagging,' ,' Rivers said. "The facts, as disclosed by re- port of the National Bank of Al aska of Anchorage, show vigor and growth" Excerpts from the report were included in Rivers address.
 New highs in petroIeum and na- tural gas production and activity were reached in the State in 1862, Rvers remarked, almost all of it on the Kenai Peninsula. Esti- mated expenditures by the pc troleum industry during the past year for exploration, production, and the construction of refinery on the Kenai Peninsula was S60,5 million.
 Twentyrseven exploratory wells and nine development wells were drilled. As the year ended, there were 50 producing oil wells and six producing gas wells in the State.
 Authorization of Bradley Lake on the Kenai Peninsula as hy- droelectric project was accomp- lished and construction of small boat harbors were highlights of the years program and included the harbors at Homer and Sel- dovia.
 The past year also marked the second consecutive year of more than $1 million of construction in Soldotna. Rivers told Congress. Population of this community's trade area is now estimated at 1000 persons" he added.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-02-15

CTS 3 credits Games, rhyth- mics, group activities designed to assist tae elementary teacher in classroom teaching. Activities for Alaska school children discussed and demonstrated. Tues d ay- Thursday, 6=8 p.m., Joe Widman. instructor.
 Ed. 306 - Teaching of Science in Elementary Schools - 2 cred- it's. Present day concepts. meth- ods, and materials of teaching science. Tuesday-Thursday, 8-10 p.m., Mrs George Denison.
 Three interest courses are being offered for non-credit by the Ke- mai City School District A flat rate of $25 per course will be charged. A minimum of 10 stu dents is required for presentation of any one course. At least 30 hours of instruction will be given in each course. A certification of achievement will be given upon successful completion of course. Courses are:
 Survey of American History - A survey from Colonial times to beginning of 20th Century, will help students preparing for Gen eral Educational Development tests. Monday Wednesday, 6-S p. m., Mrs. Cato, instructor.
 Beginning typewriting - For students who have had little or no previous typewriting. Empha- sis on basic typewriting skills, teehniques of copy work and in- troduction to letter writing and simple tabulations. Monday-W Wed- nesday, 6-8 p.m., Mrs. Irene An dersen.
 Beginning Sewing - Instruc- tion in basic garment construe- tion and making sewing quicker and easier. Advanced sewers may enter for help in specific areas. Machines will be furnished dur ing class time. Monday-W ednes- day, 8-10 p.m., Mrs. Vema Don aid.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-02-15

Homer's economy was bolstered by good fishing season. Two new oil wells were started within IA miles of the community Work on portions of the Sterling High way leading to Homer continued preliminary to paving.
 Power generation and trans mission in the Cook Inlet area took great strides during the past year Completion of Chugaeh FL ectric Associations transmission line from Cooper Lake made ad- ditional power available to the Greater Anchorage area. Cooper Lake generates 15,000 kiloWatts.
 Rivers also told the House that CEA is in process of constructing a S2 million oil fired generating plant of 10000 kiloWatt capacity north of Kenai and that the tuf- bine generator is scheduled to go into operation before the summer of 1863.
 The commercial fishing season, in which many Kenai Peninsula
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-02-15
kasilof Couple
 HOn0red at Party

kASlLOF = A going away party as an honor to Chuck and Isabelle Heckel was held recently in the old school house in Kasil- of. MT. and Mrs. Heckel were pre- sented with picture that Mrs. Archie McLane had painted of the Heckel home as it looked in 1945 during the winter of the "big snow They were also given a shoe of the high topped laced va riety winch Mrs. McLane had worn to high school. It contained a special little gift for the honor- ees.
 An assortment of decorated cakes was furnished by the ladies of the area and coffee was poured by Mrs. Fred Huebsch.
 The Heckels plan to visit rela- tives in Denver, Colo, and other portions of the country. This will be their first trip outside togeth- CT since they came to Alaska 25 years ago.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-02-15
Registration Begins
 Monday for Off-Campus Adult Education Program,
Continued from Page 1)

Continued from Page D ture; weekly writing assignments. To meet Mondays and Wednes- days, 6-8 p.m., Ivan Koch, in- structor.
 Math 107 College Algebra 3 credits. Review of high school algebra, determinants, topics in theory of equations, systems of equations, inequalities, curve sketching, probability, and appli- cations. Monday-Wednesday, 8-l0 p.m., Mrs. Moore, instructor.
 P. E. 320 - Physical Education Activities for Elementary Teach
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-02-15
MARCH OF DIMES PROGRAM

SELDOVIA = The annual fund raising March of Dimes program was held in the school gymnasi- um-community center building at Seldovia on the evening of Satur- day, Feb. ?.
 The program featured fair-type booths, musical numbers by com- munity volunteers and dramatic presentations by Little Theatre group recently organized under direction of Police Chic f Schwartz. Dancing terminated the varied program.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-02-15

fishermen participated, was one of the best years in central Alas ka and in the southern section of southeastern Alaska.
 Total figures for the state in- cluded the catching of approxi- mately 50 million pounds of king crab, valued at about S4 million, in 1862. The total salmon pack for the State was 3,420,000 cases. The 1862 shrimp catch, estimated 2l million pounds, exceeded the 1961 catch by , million pounds. Halibut landed in Alaskan waters totaled 32,352,00O pounds in 1862 as com- pared to the previous years land ings of 26,014,000 pounds.
 The State as a whole, with the Kenai Peninsula as the major source, produced more than l0.2 million barrels of crude oil, an in crease of 59 per cent over that of 19e1, Congress was informed. It's value was in excess of S26 million Natural gas production jumped to 1,600 million cubic feet. 2 23O per cent volume increase over 1861. Value of the natural gas production was S340, 900, Rlv- CTS reported.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-02-15

SOLDOTNA = Tina Marie Col born, small daughter of MT, and Mrs. Robert Colborn of Kaifons- ky Beach Road, has been reeeiv- ing medical care in Anchorage the past few weeks. Her father says it is feared that she may have leukemia.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-02-15

Cheechako News classified ads = cost little - get results. Try them.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-05
TWIN CITIES LADIES
November 26

The "galleryite" from fartherest
away to see the Ladies" bowl
Tuesday, was: Mrs. Pauline Lyons
sister-in-law of Raye Richardson,
Floyd Clark with grand daughter
Teena Barth came to give the fam
lily bowlers a lift. Mamie Jackson
escorted her grand children Lynn
and Ralph Graham, Bea Walton
was in her spot, Richard Crum
and Albert Darby were challenging
their favorites to make a strike"
especially Betty Thomas who made
a small wager and won, unlike Cas-
sic Norris who made one and lost.
Pattie Williams another Of the
small fry" kept the counter serv-
ice hopping, Ashbourne Buckley
was looking on with interest. Mrs.
Lyons (mentioned earier) is from
Moralton, Arkansas.
Heard one of Pattie Schuck's
former teammates tell her to
CHECK" before she consents to
bowl so she will not be bowling
against them and possibly being q
factor in causing them to lose. The
fun and superstitions Of bowling
make it a sport hard to beat.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-05

Team High Game: Nacirema,
1888; Lovie's Beauty Shop, ITO and
Northside Cleaners, ITO.
TEAM STANDINGS
w L
Northside Cleaners 1914 91A
Joanna's Beauty Shop 271z 2Oh
Rybak 26 %
Lovie's Beauty Shop 251z 22h
Glenwood Barber Shop % 25
Nacirema 221a 25h
Team No. 2 1871 31h
Brigham Grocery 10A 3712
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-05
The
BELL
By Jesse Bell

In these days of tragic indiffer-
ence and sefishness a few bright
notes for the future passed this
desk. While the folks of Dallas
are trying to straighten out their
confused city, other areas of that
huge state are moving forward.
Baylor University located in
Waco, Texas has decided that any
student white or black, may take
part in intercollegiate athletics.
Later in the week Texas A & M
located at College Station became
the fourth Southwest Conference
school to accept Negroes in sports.
The Texas Military School has had
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-05

Prairie View College with a
fine 80 record may wind up
playing powerful st. Johns Col
Iege of COllegeviIIe, Minnesota
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-05
TEAM STANDINGS

Team High Single Game: ASSOC
lated Sales, s65; Brooks Funeral
Home, 1854 and Ted Bies Liquors.
787.
Team High Series: Associated
Sales, 2389; Brooks Funeral Home,
1888 and Grove Finance, 227O.
Individual High Single Game:
Evelyn Henderson, 2O2; Callie
Fowler, Louise Thomas, and Edith
Watson, 1876 and Madge Jackson.
179.
Individual High Series: Evelyn
Henderson, 5O2; Edith Watson.
496 and Louise Thomas, Ats.
TEN STRIKE LEAGUE
November 26
TEAM STANDINGS
w
Lexington KWIK Shop 3s
us. Upholstering "a
Sun-ObServer 80
Johns Standard Service 26h
C and L Lawn Service 26h
Attuchs Brooks 201a
Service Loan liz
Crea Brothers Liquors 1914
Team High Single Game: Lex
ington KWIK Shop, 955; Johns
Standard Service, 947 and Sun
Observer, 942.
Team High Series: Lexington
KWIK Shop, 2720; un-Observer,
2709 and Johns Standard Service,
2687.
Individual High Single Game:
Mike Hill, PAS; Clifton Burns, 224
and Frank Brown, 218.
Individual High Series: Clifton
Burns, $50; Lawrence Walton, 565
and Mike Hill, 557.
STARLIGHT LEAGUE
November 80
From the inquiries we receive,
the bowlers in the Starlite league
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-05

honored with their sponsors pres
ence as a spectator Monday mite.
The league expresses a desire to
see more sponsors on Monday
mite.
Individual High Game: Alice
Jones, 1893; Daisy Lee, $50 and
Loretta Moore, 179.
Individual High Series: Loretta
Moore, 4S8; Alice Jones, All and
Edna Judy, 470.
Team High Series: Lovie's Beau
ty Shop, 1924; Northside Cleaners,
2179 and Nacirema, 2163.