davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-27
FIN Stations

WAvA-FM 1851 Me.-s an. 10 mldnlght.
wIMp-FM el.I Me- an. 10 mianight.
WPec.FM SIS Me.-s an. 10 Q IN.
WTOP.FM SIS Me.-s,jo an. 10 7ies an.
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weAY.FM SOS MS an. 10 midnlght.
weTB FM-so.i Me- 10 t7.Se Pm. Monsay
Friday, Q an. 10 pm. Saturday. nosH
10 "a Pm. sunday.
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WAMU-FM-ss.s Mo- p.m. 10 mldnleht
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WTAn-TM-iee.j Me.-I an. 10 midnight
WwDe.FM-tei.t Me.-7ihouf epeiStlon.
weMs-FM-te1s Me.-Moadsy. ssiuTuay, sili
en-. 10 mlanIshtI Sundays, $40 an. 4
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Wwpe-i7so kt.--1a-heuF spsfatlea.
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SUNDAY mlaalsht 10 : IN. Mealny.
WDoh-tste kr.-psyllEht only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

tie was a model for one Of
Walt Disney's epics.
OF the 50,236 tourists visit
ing Cyprus last year, the larg-
est Observation-Disclosures from
Britain. Israel sent $3.50 tour
lists, the United States 6,038,
Greece 4,042, Leganon 1882,
Germany 1925. France l,14l
and the Scandinavian coun-
tries 1,076.
To many Israelis a trip to
nearby Cyprus is a reminder
of things past. Before the Is
raelis won independence in
1913 many enroute to their an
cestral homeland were detained
on Cyprus. Today Cyprus is the
nearest and friendliest country
to Israel.
A six-day-a-week hydrofoil
service Is expected to start soon
between Famagusta and Tel
Aviv. speeding sea travel be-
tween the two countries.
There is only one catch to
the picture:
The Greek and Turkish COM
munities on Cyprus have been
squabbling recently over the
administration of the islands
five major towns. If anything
serious were to happen-good-
by tourist boom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
Swiss Tours
Seek Heights

To give travellers a chance to
see the country from unusual
heights, the Swiss National
Tourist Office has arranged a
six-day suggested itinerary
called Then Enchanting Alps"
It begins In Zurich; makes
its first stop an hour later at
Lucerne where q cable car or
cogwheel railway takes the
traveller to the 7,000-foot peak
Of Mount Pilatus.
The next part Of the trip Is
made by Europabus along the
shores of Lake Lucerne and
over the Furka Pass, which
reaches a height Of 8,025 feet,
and then over the Grimsel
Pass to Interlaken.
The trip ends with a choice
of either rail or lake steamer
transportation to Geneva. The
itinerary is sold exclusively
through travel agents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
Small Wonder ChokoIoskee
Was Forgotten Until Now

the centuries-old, sea-made
isolation.
Slowly and steadily the is
land has been developing as an
off -the-beaten-track tourist
area capitalizing on its wilder.
ness appeal resulting from itS
unique location on the western
doorstep Of the sprawling Ever.
glades National Park.
Today, Chokoloskee = which
in Seminole means "old house
(why. no one knows feature:
"a get-away-from-it-all atmos.
phere. You won't find any
movie houses mot even the
nickelodeon type), nor garish
neon-lighted night clubs. But
you will find the peacefulness
Chokoloskee's is the appeal
Of the outdoors, the appeal Of
untouched wilderness, winding
mangrove-lined creeks, extern
sive wildlife including numer-
Gus birds as well as alligators
raccoons, manatees and por-
poise. It's the appeal Of superb
fishing grounds.
Chokoloskee island is one biz
shell mound highest land ir
the section = dating back Il
around 100 BE-, according Il
experts who've probed the area
You reach Chokoloskee by fol-
lowing Florida Route 20 south
from its junction with q. s. Al
(theg Tamiami TraiD which
slices across South Florida from
Miami to Naples.
The junction is 81 miles east
of Naples.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
By CLARKE CAREY
star Special writer

OCEAN CITY, Md.-A gift
shop In q church! We paused
when we say the sign in front
Of the First Presbyterian
Church on Philadelphia avenue
ct Thirteenth street. Surely this
Is an unusual idea, so we headed
for the door with all speed.
Miss Judy Stein Of Whining
ton, Del, who operates the shop
showed us around and told US
something Of its history. Rex
Clements of Freeport, N. Y, is
the owner Of this and another
like it in Ocean Grove, N. j.
He has collected the work Of
native craftsmen all over the
world and assembled them into
q very interesting display.
Vacationists like to take
home some sort Of present to
friends and relatives but to find
the right thing at the right
price can often present q pretty
problem.
From Hong Kong we found
pajamaS and bath robes for
men, women and children; also
very attractive shocked dresses
for children. Skirt lengths from
Okinawa caught our eye,
especially those Of hand-woven
virgin wool with metallic
threads Of gold and silver wo-
ven into the border design.
Others Of cotton come with ex-
plicit directions for cutting and
sewing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
Worldwide Shopping
Is Easy in Ocean City

The jewelry is exceptionally
interesting. Arabs from refugee
camps in Bethlehem have
carved intricate designs into
earrings. pins and necklaces Of
mother-of- Form O. a
sends barbaric necklaces Of
boar's teeth, while those from
Haiti are made OF polished cof-
fee beans. From Italy are Vene-
tan glass beads and earrings
and sets Of silver jewelry in a
dogwood pattern are made by
people from the North Carolina
mountains.
There are decorative brass
bells from India, baskets from
Poland and Korea, hand-carveo
animals from Kenya and Mex
leo and marvellous salad bowls
and nut dishes made from ma
tive mahogany by blind Hal
tians.
Look for the dolls Of all ma
tons each automatically dressed
in native costume. There are
painted plates from Mexico and
bright Guatamalan jackets.
The striped rugs, which are
very colorful, would be wonder
full for a summer cottage.
Women Of the church have
contributed also. They have
made pot holders. crocheted
afghans and painted small
articles for sale.
The shop is open from 9 am.
until ! pm. and again in the
evening from z to 9 pm. Good
shoppingl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
By HAL MCCLURE

NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP)-The
eyer-wandering tourist, seeking
new sights and sounds in the
Eastern Mediterranean, is fl
nally discovering Cyprus.
Since World War II. tourists
slowly have been pushing their
way eastward from France and
Italy. The latest rage has been
Greece anG the Greek islands.
Now the Cypriots feel it's
their turn.
Last year more than $4,000
visitors toured the islands
scenic and archaeological spots,
swan In the sea or went skiing
on mile-high slopes.
More are expected this year
The Cypriots long have
claimed the island is the cross
roads of the Mediterranean, q
logical jump-off spot for the
Middle East and Turkey, or in
reverse, for Europe.
Hotelman Conrad Hilton APP
parently backs this view for
bids on a new Hilton hotel to
be built in this capital city
are expected to be let later this
year. Other hotels also are in
the works.
Cyprus President Archbishop
Makarios believes tourism is
one Of the islands three major
resources and his government
is making an about bid to at
tract more visitors.
And the 3,500-square-m mile
island has plenty to offer. Be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
BEACH SWIMMING
GAINS FOLLOWERS
JACKsONVIILE. Fla

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. =
There's q new summer fun
fad at Jacksonville Beach.
It's called "skimming"
and youngsters by the hum
dreds are trying 1t with
interesting results. Here's
how it works:
A thin sheet of marine
plywood, fashioned into a
circle, is placed at the
oceans edge where a spent
wave has flattened out
into a virtual film Of wa
ter-not more than a half
inch deep.
The more daring run
about 10 feet, jump onto
the platter and skim over
the hard-packed beach at
amazing speeds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
Cyprus, Long a Crossroad,
Bidding for Tourist Role

sides the scenery-snowcapped
mountains in the winter and
sandy beaches-there are old
Crusader castles, Roman and
Greek ruins, Venetian for
tresses and Greek and Turkish
village life.
Venus Cor Aphrodite), the
Goddess Of Love and Beauty
according to mythology, was
born in the foamy surf near
the coastal village of Paphos
King Richard of England was
married here, after conuuerine
the island. He later sold II
to the order Of the knights
Templar for 100000 pounds
Orchard was always short Of
money!
Shakespeare didn't really pin
down the exact spot Of his
tragedy "Othello," but the
Cypriots like to think Othellc
murdered his innocent Desde-
mona In an old Venetian for
tress tower at Famagusta.
st. Paul visited the island,
along with John Mark and St
Barnabas, on Paul's first mis-
sionary voyage. st. Barnabas'
tomb is here. So is Lazarus.
st. Hilarion's castle. perched
dramatically on a mountain
crag overlooking the beautiful
little seaport of Kyrenia. was
build in the 18th century wher
the island was under Lusignar
rule, Many believe 1t is one Of
the most dramatic monume Mt;
in the Middle East.
The islanders claim the cas-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
Roll Bluffs Ready
Pennsylvania Trip

Railroad bluffs will have a
chance to visit the East Broad
Top Railroad this week with
the annual chartered bus trip
to Orbisonia, Pa, sponsored by
the National Railway Historical
Society.
The special bus will leave the
Greyhound terminal, Twelfth
street and New York avenue
NV, at $3.50 am. Saturday
and return at $50 pm.
Reservations may be made
through Karl w. Helft, 1911
X street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

timber gets the old-fashionec
treatment with modern speed
is scheduled for BranburJ
Beach State Park, Lake Dun.
more. this Friday and Saturday
CONNECTICUT.-The Lyme
Art Associations 3lst annual
Autumn Exhibition opens al
Old Lyme this Saturday to run
through September Is.
MASSACHUSETTS. - IT.
Fair season here too for the
next two months. WestfieId
this Saturday and Sunday;
CummingtOn, August % rs;
Tn- County at Northampton
September 1T; BlandfOrd, Au.
gust 31-September q; Franklin
County at Greenfield, Septem.
Der 8-1l; Eastern States Elk.
position at West Springfield
September 1922 and Little.
vile, September 1920.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

CHOKOLoSKEE. Fla. = Off
the southwestern coast Of Flor
ida in the trackless, green, Ten
Thousand Island mangrove
country lies Chokoloskee, the
Seminole-named island that
time forgot, now being discov-
cred by Florida visitors.
Although it was settled in
the 1905. had a post office in
1891 when well publicized
Miami was in diapers, the is
land was all but forgotten by
the hurrying goth century until
the late 1950s. Then a 4-mile
bridge and causeway shattered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
Central CITY
SingingAguin

DENVER, Colo.-A hundred
years ago the canyons anc
gulches some 80 miles west Of
here sang with the music Of
hard rock drills and gold pans
as some SOS million worth of
gold ore was uncovered from
its natural resting place.
Today the same mountains
canyons and gulches ring witt
music, but the sound has
changed.
From Central City, Colorado
once known as the richest
square mile on earth, nov
come the familiar strains o.
grand opera as Mozart anC
Verdi arias take the place o.
hard rock drills and gold pans
It was in 1859 that pros.
pector named John Gregory
made q gold stride and ths
town of Central City was borr
and the Colorado Gold Rush
was on.
Overnight there sprang VI
a community Of prospectors
merchants, ne'er do wells
dreamers and millionaires.
But during its boom-and.
bust, twenty-year life span, 9
magnificent Opera House was
built on Central City's Eureks
streets 1t is in that Opers
House today that Central CITY
comes again to life each
summer.
The 1868 festival rum
through the end of August
During this time Mozart's Dor
Giovanni and Verdi's II Trova-
tore will be presented featuring
the finest names in the operate
world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
CotskiIIs Still.
Fuvored SPOT

The Catskill Mountains. one
OF the Oldest vacation areas in
the United States, is still one
OF the most popular, according
to the New York State Depart
ment Of Commerce.
Made famous by writer's like
Washington Irving and James
Fenimore Cooper the area ca
tiers to more than q million
vacationers each year.
CatSkill rates generally are
geared to an average vacation
budget. Most resorts operate
on the American plan, with
meals and accommodations fig
ured in a single package.
Weekly rates range from about
$40 at the smaller hotels to a
top Of $100-plus in the larger
places. There are many resorts
with rates between $50 and $50
q week.
There are more than 1000
resorts, hotels, tourist homes
and cabins in the area. The
majority are in the Ellenville-
Kerhonkson- Wawarsing Sec
ton Of Ulster county and many
more are In Greene County's
Haines Falls, Greenville and
Leeds area, as well as around
Stamford In Delaware County.
Bungalows and cottages in
the tri-county area rent be-
tween $500 and $500 for the
season. An even less expensive
vacation can be enjoyed at
four State campsites in the
Catskills - North Lake near
Haines Falls, Devils Tomb
stone south Of Hunter, Wood
land Valley six miles from
Phoenicia, and Beaverkill neal
Livingston Manor.
Information on the Catskill
Mountains is contained In
New York State Vacation
lands" a 192-page illustrated
guidebook. Free copies may be
obtained from the State De-
partment of Commerce, 112
State street, Albany 7, NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
Turkish Events

Turkey has announced a new
pamphlet listing and describ-
ing events for summer. fall
and winter visitors. It is avail
able through the Turkish In
formation Office, 500 Fifth
avenue. New York SO, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
ALL AT SEA
FurneSs Sets
Thrift Tours
Bermuda

Furness Lines has announced
q schedule Of 16 thrift sea-
son" cruises for its Queen Of
Bermuda and Ocean Monarch
to Bermuda November 2
through February %. Savings
Of UP to 20 per cent are Of
fered on the live aboard
trips, the line said.
AA -
Cunard Line, largest pas
senger steamship carrier oper-
ating in the Atlantic, has an
nounced a 1864 schedule Of 191
transatlantic sailings between
North America and the British
Isles and the Continent.
OF these, 1872 will be between
New York and Europe, So be-
tween Canada and Europe, and
one eastbound sailing will be
from Port Everglades. Fla.
4 = -
Matson Lines has scheduled
a sailing to tie into the ira.
ditional Aloha week celebra.
tion-or rather celebrations
which Is the 50th States ver-
sion of Mardi Gras.
The ship leaving Los Angeles
on October 8 will arrive ir
Honolulu on the 14th in time
for passengers to catch the
festivities on any or all
of the islands which have diff
ferent but in some cases over
tapping dates.
The dates run Maui, October
IL to 10; Kauai, October IL
to 10; Molokai, October 16 to
to 10; Oahu, October 10 to 20
and Hawaii, October Is to No
vember 2.
-
With its Argentina and Bra
sill, Moore-McC ormack Lines
next year will offer 80 cruises
ranging from 5 to So days anc
covering such points as Scandi-
navia, Continental Europe, the
Caribbean, South America and
Africa.
The Grand Springtime Cruise
of American Export Lines SIS
Independence to the Mediter-
ranean sailing next March I
will last 50 days and feature
shore visits to five Greek Is
lands-Mykonos, Delos, Tinos
Corfu and Rhodes.
80
The Zim Liner SIS Jerusalem
will make seven trips from
Miami to the West Indies be-
ginning December 20 on what
its owner, the American Israeli
Shipping Co., Inc, is pleased
to describe as "zimpatico'
cruises. The cruises range from
| z to IA days In length and call
at a total Of II Caribbean
ports.
North German Lloyd's flag
ship Bremen will sail four times
to the Caribbean during jan
uary, February and March
1864. on cruises ranging from
Is to is days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
POINTS OF INTEREST
FumiIy Plan in Theoter
Seeks q New Audience

VIRGINIA. - Seeking the
audience Of tomorrow" the
Barter Theater at Abingdon
has introduced children's plays
six afternoons a week through
this month snd September.
The plan. already attract
ing travelling families who de-
tour off planned routes Just
for the respite, offers perform
ances Monday through Satur-
day at 8 pm.
The current schedule In
cludes classic fairy tales from
Grimm and Anderson and
American folklore.
Information on the sched-
ules, children and adult, Is
available through the Barter
Theater Box Office. Abingdon,
Va.
PENNSYLVANIA. - Country
Fair time in the Poconos:
Milford, Thursday through
Saturday; West End Fair, Gil
bert, August 27-29: Green
Dreher : Sterling Fair. New
fOundIand, August 1881.
The Pocono Mountains An
nual Outdoor Art Show Il
scheduled at StrOudsburg Fri
day and Saturday.
NEW YORK. "A mammoth
parade. the colorful Greenwich
Village Art Show and the
United States Lawn Tennis
championships are among the
Labor Day week end highlights
Bands, floats and a least" Of
over 100000 will march ur
Fifth avenue from Twenty
sixth to Sixty-fifth streets ir
New York City's Labor Day pa.
rade September 2.
A free Labor Day week enc
folder is available through the
New York Convention and
Visitors Bureau, 80 East Forty
second street, New York II.
NEW JERSEY. The Vent.
nor Festival Youth Symphony
viii give q series Of concerts al
Haddon Hall, Atlantic City
August 20, AZ, 20 and 81.
The talented young must.
clans. brought together as 9
result of additions held
throughout the country, are re.
hearsing and living music al
the Ventnor Festival Summer
Camp on Lilly Lake. nine miles
south Of Atlantic City.
Stone Harbor will flare Au.
gust "a for the annual Fest.
val Of Lights" sponsored by the
Stone Harbor Yacht Club
Thirty-six prizes will be award
ed TO decorated waterfront
properties and boats.
It win be fishing day foi
more than 200 children ir
wildwood August "a when the
city takes them on an ocear
fishing trip and the annua
Riddles Fishing Rodeo.
MINNESOTA.-Billed as tn,
worlds largest Today fair, tn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

MINNESOTA.-Billed as the
worlds largest To-day fair, the
Minnesota State Fair Is sched-
uled for August 24-September
2 In st. Paul.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

VERMONT. - The annual
Lumbertack' Roundup. where
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

North German Lloyd's flag
ship Bremen will sail four times
to the Caribbean during jan
uary, February and March
1864. on cruises ranging from
Is to is days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05

slaughter1ng, and there b no
doubt that its tenderiztng
effect on even the toughest
sinews Is remarkable and has
far-reaching effects.
When cooking the tender
lied beef. one must bear In
mind that all cuts are ten
der: q chuck steak gr1lls like
filet and an adequate oven
roast can be cut from almost
any part Of the beast. Hours
Of beefstewing In liquid,
though still possible as well
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05

Q natural fruit substance.
called IN this sense en- en-
lyme. obtained from the
juice Of papaya fruit. For
centuries inhabitants Of the
warm climates where these
fruits are native have used
the juices Of various fruits.
papaya. fig. pineapple. to
make tender their meats and
fish.
In the case Of papain-
treated beef, the cattle are
injected with this substance
9 few minutes before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05

than usual. Fifteen minutes
less than what7
Papain-treated stew beef,
cut from whatever part Of
the animal. Is tender and
edible almost by the time it
has been wen Drowned, the
first step only IN making q
stew. Any further cooking is
to obtain that happy NEEDING
Of flsyors that makes O beef
stew 30 delicious. I should
recommend no longer that
Ia hours for . stew and
about the same time for q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05

IS delicious. are no longer
necessary. In fact, Q cook
who uses the traditional old
timing on the new beef ends
UP with Q beef puree rather
than Q stew.
Shorter Cooking Time
The literature given out In
the stores about papain-
treated beef gives the unreal
iStic instructions that Q beef
stew or o pot roast should be
cooked IS or 80 minutes less
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
THE EVENING STAR
Wsskingtoa, D. c.
ThVrsSoy, December 5, 1868

pot roaSt. It Is advisable that
every cook test these times
herself until she becomes
accustomed TO this useful
type Of beef. The principal
thing to remember Is that
this beef literally falls apart
II cooked too long.
"a Beln-Meclurs Syndicate Featured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
THE CHEF SAYS
Tenderized Beef
Quick, Economical

made tender by this patented
new process and they want
to understand what they are
buying and how to cook it.
This beef Is not treated with
chemicals, but with papain,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05

New methods with meat
make use Of ancient practical
knowledge to produce tender
tied 'Porten" beef. House.
wives in all so States can now
buy beef which has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06
Carl 6. TiImun,
Former Official
Of Metals Firm

Carl Grear Tilman. "a, q
former official with the Reyn-
olds Metals Co.. died of a heart
attack Tuesday at the Brook
Grove ConvaleScent Home at
Olney, Nd.
Mr.. Tilman served as finan-
cial consultant and head Of the
tax department Of the metals
company at Richmond from
1871 until his retirement in
1854.
From 1880 to 1910 he was
assistant manager Of the
Washington office Of the Ernst
q Ernst auditing firm.
Mr.. Tilman returned to
Washington in 1854. He was a
member Of the Chevy Chase
Presbyterian Church and the
Chevy Chase Masonic Lodge.
A native Of Wabash, Ind. he
attended Indiana University.
He leaves his wife Helen Of
10208 Hatherleigh drive, Be-
thesda. the home address; q
daughter. Mrs. Robert B Star
key Of 9505 Montgomery drive,
Bethesda. and two grand
daughters.
Services viii be at 10 am,
Saturday. at the Robert A..
Humphrey Funeral Home,
Rockville. Nd. with burial In
Rockville Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06
William D. Rowe,
Encouragement
Engineer for U. S.

William D. Rowe. 81, q re-
tired Government management
engineer, died Of q heart attack
Monday at Suburban Hospital.
Until his retirement in April,
Mr.. Rowe worked for several
Government agencies here and
abroad.
He was a methods examiner
for the Department of the Army
and q director Of the Budget
Division Of the War Assets Ad-
ministration. He last served as
an industrial loan development
officer for the Agency fol-
international Development al
Salisbury. Rhodesia.
A native Of 8 wampscott,
Mass, he was graduated from
the Phillips Exeter Acade m y
and received an engineering de-
gree from the Massachusetts
Institute Of Technology in
1924.
He leaves his wife, Nebra, of
4301 Massachusetts, avenue
NV, the home address; two
sons. William D.. ir., Of 1858
South Walter Reed drive, Ar
lington, and Allen s., of 5O4
Beacon road, Silver Spring, and
three grandchildren.
Services were scheduled for
4 pm. today at the Westmore-
land Congregational c church
Westmoreland Hills, Nd, with
burial ct Swampscott.