davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
Brussels Gives Break
To the Tiny Traveller

The air travelling youngster
and his parents are getting a
break at the Brussels National
Airport.
Now in operation there is a
fully-equipped nursery designed
for children UP to the age of IL
1t can keep the young folk busy
and happy while their parents
go sightseeing or prepare for
the next leg of the journey.
The installation includes a
playroop, a six-bed dormitory
and a kitchen with stove and
refrigerator. Nurses are on
hand to help with the children
and are under the supervision
of Sabena's medical staff. The
airline reports that the nursery,
open every day from 7 am. to
10 pm, is free.
Also just opened at the Bel
gian air terminal is a 12-room
"Aerohotel," which operates
around the clock to give the
traveller a chance for a few
hours rest In complete privacy.
y i y
A new booklet, Hints for
w men Travelling in the
Orient" has been published re-
Gently by Thai Always Inter-
national.
1t is JUL of useful and some
rather intimate advice for the
woman traveller. The author in
this case is a women.
Many of the recommended
tons, which have to do with
keeping cool, would apply as
well in the Occidental tropics
as in the Orient.
The booklet is available from
Scandinavian Airlines System,
which serves as general agent
for the Thai line in North
America.
= Il
Transports Aeriens Intercon-
tinentaux, the only airline that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

Eastern, Northeast and Ma
tional Air Lines report their
sales projections indicate an
increase of more than 10 per
cent for the summer.
A single Miami Beach hotel
announces 1t has reservations
for nearly 700 honeymoon cou-
Piles during June. July and Au-
gust.
The Eastern seaboard always
has sent Miami Beach a ma
jority of its vacationers.
This summer, transportation
lines indicate, the Midwest is
looking seward.
Comfortable accommodations
are to be had for IS or So a
day, double, in hotels and $50
a week in apartments, with
prices graduating upward from
this base to a top Of SIS to
$40 a day.
Many of the larger hotels
offer a choice of two meals a
day for about 81 per person
extra. Eating places range from
Sandwich shops and cafeterias
to the finest in restaurants.
An informal summer ward
robe is all that is needed for
Miami Beach.
Evening dress Is not required
even in the top supper clubs,
where Milady will be in fash
ion in a cocktail gown.
Most hotels, apartments.
shops, restaurants and clubs
are air conditioned, sometimes
enough to make a light wrap
comfortable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

orail, which makes the trip to
the center from downtown Sc
attic in 11a minutes, and the
Pacific Science Center are pres
emily operating on regular
schedules.
Opening of the remainder of
the center is set for June l.
Amusement rides for all age
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

THE WILDWOODs, N. J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

groups In a garden setting will
create an atmosphere reminis-
cent of the Tivoli Gardens of
Copenhagen.
The Coliseum is being con-
verted into a giant sports and
convention center for 1864.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

Holland-America Line has
revised its fall and early win
ter cruise program to eliminate
stops at Port-au-Prince. Haiti,
because of the uncertain" po-
litical situation In that coun-
try.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

Transports Aeriens Intercon-
tinentaux, the only airline that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
ALL AT SEA
Two Ship
Cruises Set
Europe

A switch of two ships be-
tween Mediterranean and West
Indies service next fall is going
to make possible an unusual
travel bargain for those with
time enough to take advantage
of it.
And thrown into the middle
Of 1t is 80 days in Europe.
Caribbean Cruise Lines is
transferring the IS Provence
to the Mediterranean and
bringing the MS. Rivera back
here for West Indies cruising.
The Provence will leave New
York September 3 and arrive
Genoa September IS with q
minimum fare Of $135. The
Riviera will depart Genoa Oc-
tober IA on an 18-day trip to
Fort Lauderdale by way of
Tangiers, San Juan, st. Croix,
st. Thomas and Nassau. Min
imum fare: $40.
That's 20 days Of cruising for
a total Of $345. It works out
to just over $12 a day.
50
Cruising to avoid winter has
its counter part in cruising to
winter.
Moore-M Cormack Lines is
sending its Argentina and Bra
sill on 3i-day trips that will
take the Summer-weary to win
ter in Montevideo, Buenos Aires
and other South American
ports. The sailing dates are
June % and August 16. Both
ships are air-conditioned for
that part Of the voyage which
passes through the tropics.
Holland-AmericG Line has
revised its fall and early win
ter cruise program to eliminate
stops at Port-au-Prince Haiti,
because of the uncertain" po-
litical situation In that coun-
| try.
The Transatlantic Passen-
ger Steamship Conference has
announced that the rs per cent
round-trip fare reduction for
the Thrift Season granted to
cabin and tourist class passen-
gers during the last season has
been extended to include first
class.
Eastern Steamship Corp. re-
ports the IS Evangeline will
join the IS Bahama Star next
Friday in making three and
four day cruises from Miami
to Nassau.
NEE
Canada Steamship Lines SIS
Richelieu will begin June II
making its six-day voyage
from Montreal along the st.
Lawrence and Saguenay Rivers,
On the latter, a principal at
traction is Capes Trinity and
Eternity, both of which are
higher than Gibraltar.
4 y 4
The SIS Milwaukee Clipper,
which provides passenger and
auto service between its name
sake and Muskegon, Mich. will
open its summer sailing season
on the six-hour trips June 81
Copper River current., 1963-05-23

ro E2r St. Joseph s School of nursi1451 in San | Francisco, she was awarded 32OO.OO scholar
 ship from P.T A.
 Fred Johns plans to stay in Alaska for the | summer working. This fall he plans to enter Haskell Inst ti tute in Kansas.
 Merle Phillips will also be going to Haskel II Institute in Kansas he was awarded an A.N.b. scholarship to complete his education'
 Christine Charley is going to Anchorage in ! June as Glennallen High representive to the Anchorage Music estival. She will then try to find sumner employment. by Donna HoIcomb !
 GLEN TOPICS F0LRENCE CLAYTON
 Notice.
 The LIBRARY MEMBERSHIP dues will be $2 50 Ia fter June 3Oth , so if you are inte ested hurry and get your membership in at 32 .OO.
 Frank and Jerry Schoentrop paid a visit at MoOsibOu JOe1s and Lou went back to anchorage ! Wi tn them for visit he returned on Friday Wi tn Fran and John Sprat They stayed until Sunday morning. John is going to Adak on con- tract work on the l7th of May. Joe said he gave Lou her yearly allowance to buy her shoed
 so she enjoyed he rself shopping.
 4 going away party was given Dom HolcOmb & Dorthy Engebretson. t4 tear cake and juice word
 served. They were each given Alaskan stone bracelets. Seventeen were at the Party. Donna is going to spend the summer in Calf. and vol TX :. Then she will enter Swedish Covenant Sch1 ool .Dorthy, to Ill. to work and night school then to teachers College c1eter. Donna leaves Friday ,DOrthy left with Noonkessers Monday3 [Good luck girls. Cont. on page ,
Copper River current., 1963-05-23
GLENNALLEN HIGH SCHOOL NENS

Pam Brown, Christine Charley, Babe Dimonde Dorthy Engebretson, ,Dbnna Holcomb, Fred John Merle Phillips and Brett Stocks.
 The salutatorian was Donna Hole and the valdictorian Pam Brown. The comne enc mt adress was given by lillian T zahradni eek, Commi ssioner of Education.
 The eight grade graduates from Glennallen were: Capol Cabbell, Susan Engebrotson, Marilyn Eskilida, Glenna George, Kenneth Holcomb, Barbara Knoebe1, Sheilah Large, Nora luobke, Elmer Marshall Barbara Schneider, Gretchen Wheeler and Joe Worcester.
 There was graduate from Kenny Lake Doris Bri ittain and one from Copper Center Donald Johns.
 The Alaska Native Brotherhood Scholarship was awarded td Merle Phillips, The ? .T.A. s scholarship split between Pam Brown and Donna Holc and Christine Charley received two year room scholarship for the Uriversit ty of Alaska. Those who awarded basketball letters WereCharles Craig, John Craig, Bob Yates and Merle Phillips. Those who received scholastic aWards were: Pam Brown with four year membe rship Donna Holcomb wi tn two year membership Polly Brown with three year and Vonnio Teglor one yearand Rose Charley one year membership.
 Perfect attendence pins were awarded to Halter Luebke, Morn Luebke, Merry May Johnson and Mary Ann Billum and !Iarren John from Cop per Center.
 The invocation and the Bonediction were
  High Girls Chorus accompanied by Patsy Couon ang God Bless zAmerico" ard " You'll Never "alk lone" Arecption for the graduates was held following the exercises in the Home Ec. room. by Pam Brown. 4
 Dorthy ngebret tson left for Rockford, Ill. on Monday sho plans going to work for the summer, then night school this fall.
 Babe Dimonde will be- in Copper River Basin Tor the summer. ind then enter the Navy this fall.
 Brett Stocks plans on working in Alaska for the summer and thon going to gun smi tting chOol in Denver in the fall.
 Donna Holcomb plans to fly to Seattle, then Ia ftera week spent visiting relatives. She will go on to Los Angles to work and live with her sister In the fall she will enter the Swedish CoNenaht School of Nursing in Chicago, Ill. She will be awarded $2OO .OO .T.A. scholarshir as soon as her application is finnished being proces sed.
 Pam Brown will be flying to San Francisco on June IS. She will be visit ing with friends and relatives for the summer. Tn the fall she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
TERPS' CENTER
TO MISS TRIP

Bud Millikan, Maryland's
basketball coach, said today
that Scott Ferguson, his 6-foot-
8 senior center, temporarily has
been suspended from the team
and will not make the trip for
tomorrow's game at Penn State.
Millikan referred to Fergu-
sons personal problem" as the
reason for the suspension and
would not elaborate.
There is a possibility that
he might return to the club
at a later date and then again
he might not" Millikan said.
There are some things he has
to work out"
Ferguson's height and expert
ence will be sorely missed by
the young Terps, who play IS
of their Is games on the road.
He averaged only nine points
last season, but had the teams
best rebounding average and
was capable Of sudden scoring
bursts. He led the TerpS in
scoring In four games. twice
going above the 20-point mark.
Millikan also announced that
Neil Brayton, a guard. has q
pulled thigh muscle and may
not start against the Nittany
Lions. George Suder, another
soph, would be his replacement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
CoIoniaIs PLAY
Pitf in Opener
Of Steel Bowl
BY DICK STAY
Star staff Writer

george asnlng ton
scheduled the likes Of
Cincinnati and st. Johns to
start the basketball season,
obviously seeking o sort Of
instant experience for later
games with Southern
Conference adversaries. So far,
the maneuver could be labeled
q flop.
CIV enters the Steel Bowl
tourn ament tonight In
Pittsburgh, encountering Pitt
in the second game, with no
noticeable advantage In having
two tough games under its belt.
Not only have the Colonials
been rocked twice, they don't
seem to have made any
progress.
After q l01-65 beating at
Cincinnati last Saturday,
Coach Bill Reinhart shuffled
four positions on his starting
five. This didn't seem to help
because three nights later CIV
was ambushed at st. Johns,
1884.
"The kids looked better three
weeks ago." Reinhart
grumbled.
First In Conference
OF course, everything could
turn out right over the week
end, In advance Of GW's first
conference game Tuesday
against Virginia Military ct
Fort Myer. Before its Steel
Bowl opener with Pitt tonight.
DuuueSne and Westminster
take the floor for the first
game. Tomorrow night the
losers meet In the first game
and the winners in the second.
Pitt, featuring 6-foot-4 Brian
Generalovich, hasn't played
since last Saturday, when 1t
defeated Fairfield, 1892. in its
openers. The Panthers are not
big, and CIV should have q
height advantage II 6-foot-S
Joe Adamitis returns to the
starting lineup. Adamitis
probably earned another
chance Tuesday when he came
off the bench to lead the CIV
scorers with is points, sinking
six Of IL field shots.
Like CIV, all Of the areas
college teams playing tonight
are out Of town, Navy. Howard
and Southeastern taking two
game trips. Howard Is at st.
Paul's tonight and Hampton
Institute tomorrow. Navy goes
to Manhattan and Penn.
Southeastern visits Vermont to
meet Castleton and Windham
College. Rounding out tonight's
schedule, Coppin State
entertains District Teachers in
Baltimore.
Hoyas, Az at Home
Tomorrow, Georgetown and
American q. are ct home, the
latter playing its Homecoming
game against the Quantico
Marines starting at $3.50 pm.
Georgetown puts its 10
record on the line against
Fairleigh Dickinson at $3.50 In
McDonough Gym.
Fairleigh Dickinson has split
two games so far. losing to
Wagner, 56-5S. and beating
Montclair Teachers, 1851.
In other games, Prince
Georges plays Baltimore Junior
College at Suitland High
School, Maryland visits Penn
State and Gallaudet goes to
Bowie State IN the afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
AT Beautiful BELAIR IN BOWIE!

Belar is set in the historic blue grass hills of the
old Woodward Five classic
Kitchens laundry appliances and
Comfort complete and so S the community
Stores, schools, recreationevena Bear Swim
conveniently located And all of this Is miles
from Washington along the John Hansen Expresway
Come today. It's pleasant drive and
you'll exploring the tasteuy furnished exhibit
They're night til 9.
% @ %
oAxM=@zz ~ q
MD PHoNEa oD2e
Evening star., 1963-04-07

Drama. Miracle at Whiskey Guleh."
A two-fisted person (Fess Parkerl and
minor miracle bring religion to a
mining town.
q WYATT carp.
Western. Hugh o'Brlan stars. tRepeat)
7:30 q MONDAY NIGHT At MOVIES.
Movie. Approximately Hours. Color.
"April Love-" 1857. Pat Boone and
Shirley Jones.
q CALL Mr.. D.
Crime. David Jansen stars. (Repeat.l
q THE DAK0TAS.
Western. 1 Hour. "one Day in Yer
million" Marshal Ragan larry Ward)
and his deputies trap warmOngering set
tiers and bring peace to the Sioux
Indians. Carlos Rivas Is featured.
q TO TELL THE TRUTH.
Quiz. Bud coIyer, me.
Evening star., 1963-04-07

800 @ DIVORCE COURT.
Trial. ! Hour playwright sues to
end his marriage charging that his
aetress-wife deserted him.
q I'VE GOT A SECRET.
Panel Garry Moore. host.
$50 Cd THE RTFLEMAN.
Western. Mark Mccain Johnny cEaw-
ford and his girl friend are captured BY
a hermit. Stefan Schnabel and Karen
Sue Trent are featured.
q THE LUCY SHOW.
Comedy. Lucy and vk dance the mashed
potato. Lucy goes skin-divng and Wv
finally does the limbo In an iII-conceked
effort to be welcomed as chaperones
Eddie Hodges. HanIey Stafford and Lucie
Arnez tLueys real-life daushter) are
featured.
900 @ GAINS HUNDRED.
Crime. ! Hour. tRepeatl
q ST0NEY BURKE.
Adventure. ! Hour. Weapons Man."
A master Of weapons u. D. cannon) in
vestisates the arrow death Of a govern
me1t official Henry Silva Is featured
q DANNY THOMAS SHOW.
Comedy. Charley tSid Melton) Is a will
ing listener when pretty girl (Ruta Lee)
hoping for an audition and a subsequent
singing Job at the copa Club, tells him
what a show-business genius he Is.
$50 q OUR BEAUTIFUL POTOMAC.
Color. Report on the Potomac River
Basin resources development.
q ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW.
Comedy. opie's tRonny Howard first
case of puppy love Is a painful expert
ence when he Is rejected BY a pretty
schoolgirl friend tRonda Jeter) Betty
Lynn Is featured
1000 q NBc NEWS SPECIAL.
Public Affairs The Canadian national
elections. Frank MCGEE, anchorman In
A.. N-.l -aH-
Evening star., 1963-04-07
MONDAY ~
E..-..-


EVenine, Cont.
$50 0 THE EVENING REPORT.
News. ! Hour.
q NEWSNIGHT.
News. Hour.
6:35 q WEATHER.
Color. Frank Forester.
$40 q SPORTS.
Color. Jim Gibbons
6:45 q HUNTLEY-BRINKLEY.
News and commentary
700 q DEATH VALLEY DAYS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-10
Brewing Firm
Active Here
Since 1880

The National Brewing Com
pany's Washington branch, To-
Gated at 1913 @ St, NE, has
been operating in the Nations
Capital since April, 1899.
The branch, under the direc-
ton of Robert Kroeger, Wash
ington Region Sales Manager,
consits of a warehouse, garage,
point-of-sale storeroom, office,
route sales room, walk-in key
cooler and delivery-loading area.
The branch employs 40 per-
sons in warehouse, sales main
tenance and office departments.
Marty Oberman, branch man.
ager, and Ernie Gassman, route
sales manager, supervise 20
route statesmen and six sales
representatives who cover the
Washington metropolitan area
and Montgomery County.
In the hub of one of the most
competitive beer-selling sections
of the nation, the branch OPP
crates 10 trucks which leave the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-10

leg in two places. She is in Fred
erick Memorial Hospital.
On Sunday, Dec. 80, Mr.. and
Mrs. Spriggs F. Hays, Barnes
vile, hosted an "at home" in
honor of their son-in-law and
daughter, Col. and Mrs. Samuel
H. Tolbert. Col. and Mrs. Toll
bert and four children have now
returned to their home in Sa-
vannah, Ga.
MIR. and Mrs. John w. Kim
merling, PoOlesville, were hosts
at a family dinner on Sunday.
The latter's son and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles N. Staub and
son, Pete, Beallsville, and Miss
Sammy Bent, Jacksonville, were
the guests. Pete left Wednesday
by plane from National Airport
for Elkins, VIVA, where he is
sophomore at Davis Elkins
College.
James M. Sonny Minis
spent the holidays at his home
in Jacksonville with his grand
mother, Mrs. James D. King.
He left Wednesday to return
to Potomac State College in
Keyser, w. Va.
Todd Newmark who spent
several weeks with his mother,
Mrs. Harry E. Lockwood Jr.,
Beallsville, has returned to his
studies at Suffield Academy in
Suffield, Conn. Todd made hon.
or grades during his first term.
A number of teachers in the
Poolesville Elementary and
Primary schools vacationed over
the holidays. Mrs. Estelle Will
hanson and daughter, Debbie,
were guests of Miss Frances
Webb in st. Petersburg, Fla.
Mrs. Helen w, Phumphrey,
Poolesville, visited friends In
New York City.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-10
CANALCO
Serving
Industry

Moving to keep up with in
creased sales that have amount
ed to a business boost of 60 per
cent in the past year, Canal In
dustries Corp. of Bethesda has
enlarged its staff from IS to go
employees while looking toward
added expansion in the current
year.
Currently utilizing 500 square
feet of space in its quarters
at 1895 Cordell Ave-, the firm
is looking forward to occupa-
ton of double )r triple space
in the coming II months, along
with a staff increase ranging
from 30 to so per cent, accord
ing to President Raleigh Hansl
Jr.
Hansl said the company has
expanded its operations stead
lily since it was formed seven
years ago, and on the basis
of past operations, anticipates
a growing development Of Its
products to serve widening
market areas.
A major development inaugu-
rated during the past year has
been clinical chemistry, based
on the success of a new high
resolution electrophoresis sys-
tenn produced at Mt. Sinai Hos
pital in New York and marketed
exclusively by CANALCO, Hansl
noted. The system is now "go-
ing clinical" he said, and will
be followed by several other
advanced products now in the
engineering stage.
CANALCO is not relying pri.
marily on governmental re-
search assignments, like other
firms in the area, and concen.
trates on development and mar.
keting of propriety instruments
useful to the scientific communi-
ty in medical, university and
industrial laboratories along
with the governmental centers,
Hansl declared.
The firms products range
from a S66 trial kit" for disc
electrophoresis up to a $66, 00o
"electron microprobe analyzer''
used for determining minute
amounts of the basic chemical
elements present in a cubic mi
cron, Hansl said.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-10
Libraries
appropriations
On UpsaUing

Spectacular rises in local ap-
preparations are indicative of
public interest in public IL
braries.
Increases in local appropria-
tons to public Libraries in Mary
land, from 1856 to 1862, ranging
from a respectable 10 per cent
to a spectacular 406 per cent,
indicate increasing public use
and public support of Libraries.
Twenty-Five of Maryland's %
counties and Baltimore City
now have unsupported public
library systems. With the ex-
ception of Baltimore City's
Enoch Pratt Free Library.
established in 1886 with endow.
ed funds, Maryland's public H.
brary systems all originated
with community-organized and
community-supported local H.
braries.
As expanding populations,
the spread of communications
media and the literate and
technical demands of mid.
goth century life Increased
the need and demand for pub
lie sources of information
and adult education, the need
for these local libraries to ex.
pand and develop was grad
ually recognized by the local
county governments, and
county library systems were
established to be supported
by tax funds.
The percentage increases in
local appropriations from 1856
to 1862, while indicative of local
recognition of library needs,
are however misleading, for in
many counties it represents an
increase from a token appro-
priation to a budget still made.
quate to meet the demands on
it.
Maryland's public libraries
are improving but most are still
inadequate to meet the needs
and demands of students, adults
in private life, business and in.
dustry.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-10

will meet on the second and
fourth Fridays of each month
at the Clarksburg Elementary
School from 1880 to 1890. Mem
bership is encouraged among
teen-agers in the Clarksburg
area, and a nominal fee of about
Is cents will be charged at each
gathering until the club is or
gained. Then the membership
will decide on regulations and
fees. Dancing and games will
be featured. The next meeting
will be Jan. II.