davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-02-18
MORE ABOUT CENTER
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
a billiard and game room, a chill
dren's room and a library. With
these vocational and recreational
facilities the community is prepar-
ed to launch an experiment in So
cial welfare which It Is hoped will
constitute a significant contribu-
ton to democratic living.
The new building is the out
growth of the work and ideals of
members of the Francis Harper
Women's Club, group of colored
women who have attempted to
meet some of the needs of Ithaca
Negro population. This club acted
as co-sponsor with the city's COM
mon council in securing WPA as
sistance for construction of the
center.
The club was organized in 1927
for the purpose of promoting civic
enterprises that would be non-sec-
tartan, non-partisan, and for "the
uplift of the individual" The South
Side Community Center was estab-
lished shortly after, in a rented
houca a+ Oo1 Co,,tb oloiy CT rrbora
it operated until 1882, when it was
moved into a small home of it's
own at 305 South Plain st. This
building was RACED in 1886 to make
way for the new home.
Thirty organizations that coop
Grated in making the new center
reality will be represented at the
dedicatory exercises. These include
social clubs, church groups, lodges
and civic organizations.
Clarence w. Post, Deputy Adj
ministrator of the WPA of New
York State, will formally present
the center on behalf of the WPA.
The key too the building will be
presented to Isaiah Murray, chair
man of the Board of Managers, by
Mayor Joseph B. Myers. Alfred
Edgar Smith, Administrative AS
sistant, will represent the Federal
WPA on the program. Mrs. Rob-
ert E. fireman, president of the
sponsoring club, will preside. In
cidental music will be furnished by
the Utica Jubilee Singers.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-02-18
Spokane, Wash.
Mrs. ]. c. White
Dies At Spokane
BY Emmett Holmes


In the quiet hush of Smith &
Co. Funeral Home last Monday,
friends, churchmen and dignitar-
les of the A. M. E. Church paid
their loving regard to Mrs. j. C.
White, wife of the pastor of the
Bethel A. M. E. Church, Spokane,
who died Friday, February 18th.
Elder Dobbins led with a touching
invocation. Rev. Reed of Calvary
Baptist Church, read the scripture
lesson, Rev. G. S. Allen, P. E. Read
the Obituary and paid a glowing
tribute to the memory of the de-
ceased. The choir sang sadly, and
sweetly. Mrs. F. A. Stokes read
resolutions from co-workers that
expressed the esteem and regret
of the church. Rev. Hughes of Sc
attic eulogized the life of Mrs.
White, taking his text Jeramiah
18th chapter, 9th verse, Her Sun
is Gone Down." The large crowd
was thrilled with the eloquence.
In Greenwood Cemetery nestled
in foothills adjacent to the city the
glistening white snow symbolic of
the life she lived, was soon to en-
shroud her. The solemn burial GER
emory of the church was read.
Rev. Reed pronounced the bene-
diction.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-02-18

tions correctly in the opinion of
the judge, will be entertained by
the Church Sunday School.
A large group was in attend
ance, The junior and primary de-
partments were also largely at
tended, Mrs. Blanche Tolles and
Mrs. V. M. Christian in charge.
Teachers meeting every Friday
TOO to 800 p, M. is growing with
much interest and enthusiasm. The
Pastor Is the instructor.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-02-18
Billings, Mont.

Billings was the favored city in
the state Of Montana for the APP
pearance Of Miss Marian Ander-
son, most outstanding contralto
singer of the day. Miss Anderson's
concert was sponsored by the Bill
lings Community Concert Co. thru
membership tickets and the re-
sponse In attendance was far
above expectations. The ovation
given the artist was tremendous
and music lovers we're loud in
their praise of the program given
by the young Negro woman and
her Interpretation Of the master
composers. Those people not liV-
ing in Billings and anxious to be
present on this suspicious occa~
sion came from far distant points
In Montana and Wyoming. Miss
Anderson appeared here Monday
evening. Feb. 7th. In the afternoon
a luncheon was rendered her by the
members Of the Concert Company
at the Hilands Golf and Country
Club, operated by Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Moller.
Three ladies were visitors here
with friends. They were Mesdames
3. Parker, Elizabeth Webb. and
Odessa Richey. While in the city
the ladies were guests at the home
Of Mrs. B. Milton and we're enter
tanned at the homes of Mrs. Pearl
Stradwich, Mrs. Ray Brown and
Mesdames Jessie Williams and
Gertrude Reed
Founders Day, Sunday, Febru-
airy 10, was appropriately observ-
ed at Wayman Chapel A NJ. E.
church. Program was in charge of
Mrs. ]. L. Craven and Mrs. Robt.
Emmons.
Mrs. H. w. Bivins and Mrs. Lulu
Overman have been on the sick
list.
William Best and Miss George
Frantz were married at the par
sonage, Thursday evening.
Capt. H. w. Bivins has been in
vited to address the Father and
Son Banquet of the American Lee
gion on February 14th.
The Phyllis Wheatley Club held
their regular business and social
meeting at the home of Mrs. H.
w. Bivins on Friday evening. 1t
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-02-18
BY Helen Davis

Mrs. Dorothy Hass lies seriously
i'll at the home of her sister, Mrs
Kenoly. She has suffered a re-
lapse.
The Sunday school superinten-
dent, and teachers of Bethel A. M
E. Sunday school will hold a pot
luck dinner at the home of Miss
Francis Mitchell, Friday, February
18th.
The Pierian Club will give their
annual Colonial Teas at the home
of Mrs. S. Sims, Tuesday, Febru.
airy
Misses Williballe Thomas, Syril
Stafford, Robin Stokes, Nadine
Ryan, are spending week ends with
relatives in Spokane.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-02-18
CLASSIFIED ADS

For Sale: Furnished or unfinished
Groom house. Why spend so much
money and time for transportation.
Save both Move IN. Owner 1928
oath Avenue. Reasonable price.
Terms.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-02-18
With The Churches

THE FULL GOSPEL pENTE-
COSTAL TEMPLE, 10th and Fir
SITS. The Sunday School pro-
gram that was scheduled for Feb
ruary goth, has been postponed
until February 20, $50 p. m. =
Evening services of Sunday last
vas taken from Acts. 2:37. Pre-
vious to the sermon, the male cho-
rus rendered the selection, 1.-THE
High Places VIII Bring Down"
=. All are cordially invited to at
tend ali services. Sunday even
ing service was conducted by Ev-
angelist o. b. Morris.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-02-18
NEW CLUB FORMED

The new vogue that has been
created by people all over the eoun-
try writing through lonesome
Hearts" columns q publications
has resulted In the formation Of tho
National 1sdendship Club.
This nsw club has headquarters
at '213z Seventh Avenue, New York
City. and its purpose is to help
lonesome people enlarge their circle
Of friends. "
It II . strictly confidential club
through which only club members
are introduced. Membership In this
new club Will bring you new friends
and . thrilling experience. Any
one regardless Of age may write
for free information.
NATIONAL
FRIENDSHIP CLUB
1882 SEVENTH AVENUE
NEW YORK CITY
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-02-18

FOR notwithstanding, 4 room
flat, call East 4759.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-02-18

being Negro history week the girls
Of the Hi-di-do Club were guests
and participated in the literary
and music program rendered. A
very interesting and pleasant even
ing was enjoyed. The president,
Mrs. Beatrice Milton and daughter
Maxine have returned from a four
months visit to Los Angeles. Mrs.
Milton presided at the meeting.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-02-18
Mt. Zion Baptist Church
Sunday School
Rev. T. M. Davis, Pastor
BY John Cooper

By John Cooper
Sunday School opened with de-
votional services at OILS A. M.
with the superintendent in charge
Sunday School proper opened at
$50, Chorister, Mr.. H. Henry, in
charge of singing.
A beautiful lesson was discussed
the subject being Conserving the
Sabbath for Man. The lesson was
reviewed for ten minutes by the
Pastor. Mrs. S. H. Grant was in
charge.
At the end of each quarter the
superintendent is planning to have
contest between classes to find
which class can answer the most
questions on the lessons of the
previous quarter. The class and
teacher, who answer the most ques
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-02-18
Tacoma Notes
Speaker Acclaimed

The Lincoln and Douglas cele-
bration, given under the auspices
of the NAACP last Sunday even
ing was an event long to be re-
membered.
The address given by attorney
Clarence Il. Anderson of Seattle.
was both inspiring and appreciated
by the people who came in inclem-
ent weather. He was acclaimed by
the audience at the close of his
brilliant address.
Miss Jean Hunt and Jaunise Bur-
ton spent the week end in Tacoma
as guests of Miss Francis Eng.
Among the Seattleites whose
presence was noted at the formal
dance in Tacoma Feb. 18th were
Miss Isabel Donaldson, escorted
by Mr.. AL Smith, Miss Ruby Coys-
well, escorted by Mr.. Ed Wilson,
Miss Cleo Hunt escorted by Mr..
William Black Miss Jenny Hunt
escorted by Mr.. Chas. Russell, Miss
Edith Young, escorted by Mr.. Win
fried King, Miss Jaunice Burton
escorted by Mr.. Ed Griffin.
Also noted was Dorothy Alex
ander, Vera Smith, George Wright,
Cleveland IJithers, and Bert Col
Inns, all of Seattle.
Miss Cleo Hunt was the house
guest of Miss Edna Turner over
the weekend.
Revival meetings are being con-
Quoted every night this week at
full gospel Chapel, 25th and Ia
coma Avenue, by Evangelist Mark
Weismasin and wife.
Mr.. Timble, the singer whose
father has composed many of our
we'll known hymns, favored by
singing at our assembly Saturday
night.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-02-18
CARD OF THANKS

We thank sincerely our
many friends for their help
fulness and expressions of
sympathy to us during the ILL
ness and death of our beloved
mother, Mrs. Margaret LaFour
who died Feb. 9. We wish to
especially thank Mrs. VIM.
Blanks; Rev. T. M. Davis, Rev.
H. L. Johnston, Rev. Lee Toll
liver and Rev. E. J. Douglas
for their consoling remarks;
Mrs. Bessie Radcliffe, Mr.. VIM.
Bagley and Mr.. S. c. Valley for
their beautiful solos; the friends
who sent floral pieces and those
who so kindly furnished cars;
and to all those who assisted in
any way.
Mrs. L. M. Britton, Mrs. Ida
Lowry, Daughters, Herbert
Jackson, grandson.
Evening star., 1938-09-02
POULTRY & EGGS.

NEW HAMPSHIRE RED PULLETS, early
hatch. sacrifice because of lack Of room
225 Maple ave. Takoma Park
Evening star., 1938-09-02

toned. S39.50 up; easy terms Electrical
Retrleeration Service 1878 l4th s.. n "
REFRIGERATORS used floor models. {. f -.
Norge, etc, $40 80 up: terms Electrical
Center. 5l4 10Th st Natl $50
Evening star., 1938-09-02
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

BOOKS BOUGHT, good books all kinds;
any quantity BRING them or phone G.
David Pearlman. l407 G st. NV Met. 54l5.
FURNITURE rugs, stoves. once furniture
nousehold goods etc: positively highest
eGasn prices For best results call any time
Line 54SS Reliable moving done
FURNITURE. bric-a -brac china glassware.
TUES. SllVerWare, paintings: highest cash
prices paid. Call Murray Adams 5133. :
FURNITURE--Call National 5o44 for best
prices for household. office furniture
prompt and courteous service After g
pm call Dupont 1853
GoLD--BRING YOUR OLD GOLD. ST.
JEWELRY icy vr,ss We Pay ,A CASH a Kahn
REFR1GERAToRs and other electric ap-
pilances. Any condition. Dex, Dupont
SEWING MACHINES-Will buy all type,
plestins. a7 St. NV 'RRtioboio'tE506' Repubic 1905
OLD GOLD, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY,
WATCHES. HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID
A Markell. RM. 211. 91S F ST. NV.
OLD GOLD, silver. platinum purchased for
uiah4IaG1nring raGI nle use; maximum prices paid.
bURNST1NE'S. 931 G ST. NV
Since 1865.
CASH FOR OLD GOLD.
Silver, watches diamonds and old dhs.
caFoed -eWelry; fun cash value paid.
Evening star., 1938-09-02
CUT FLOWERS.
BOATS.

THREE DOZEN BEAUTIFUL GLADIOLUS
delivered for 81. Helene Affleck, Box 231 "A.
Route No 3. Vienna. Va. Vienna 33W-2.
Evening star., 1938-09-02
APARTMENTS UkFURkIsHEo.

1888 EUCLID ST. N.W.-sIx ROOMS.
1889 Eye ST. NV Dist. 2O29
Evening star., 1938-09-02
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

COCKER PUPPIES. black A. X, G. regis
tered 5706 Conduit rd. NV.
W1RE-HAIRED TERRIERS, registered A.
r. e. 3 months old. beautifully marked:
outstanding breeding. Adams 1858 after q
m week. any time Sunday
POLICE PUPPIES beautiful. healthy fe-
males; wonderful companions and watch
aogS; Reas. Tor good homes. Greenwood
Evening star., 1938-09-02
ROOMS FUR. & UNFUR.
ROOMS UNEURklsHED

2347 S ST. S.E.-2 rooms use of kitchen
If desired. Lincoln 501S-R
Evening star., 1938-09-02
ADLEA KENNEL 6
FARM AND GARDEN.

LAWNS SEEDED NOW. Personal interest.
the best of materials and years of sue
ceSslul experience insure you beautiful
lawn Estimates free. Rich dirt fOc per
loo-pound sack. Cow manure. 81 deliy-
cred Phone. District 1869 between 9 and
4. ROLAND {. Riddick. es
Evening star., 1938-09-02

TRUNK CABIN CRUISER, 81 BY lOha It !;
Pierce-Arrow engine. electric lights: sleeps
3; fully equipped including rowboat; $975,
or best offer; will consider late model l.sht
car patt payment; rf2ainted: low monthly
payments. Corinthian Yacht Club. berth
No. 415, or call Mr.. Shreve West 1886
CABIN CRUISER traised deck. 35 it,
large cabin sleeps four: toilet. galley.
trade. Located South River Park, Morgan
cottage, or North 1OO96
.3. RAISED-DECK CRUISER, sleeps two,
toilet, powered with Ford engine marine
conversion. May be seen at Capt. George
PARKS boathouSe, Edgewater on South
River. 100000 cash delivers. A.
Evening star., 1938-09-02

Near fERAE Raler oRssa 41o TAE1MA csds4 Sd
rms. kit.-din.. bath, refg.. scr. porch, $55.
SOS; 1st or 2nd floor Mgr, Georgia 0533.
1000 18th ST. NV.
2 rms. kitchen and bath $4,000
! rms. g bedrmsJ. kitchen. bath 1900
TYLER g. RUTHERFORD, INC,
1912 L St NV National O4e5,
Evening star., 1938-09-02
ROOMS WANTED.

WANTED BY SEPT. 1.-two unfurnished
rooms for Ink. by refined middle-aeed
lady; must be reasonable; state price; ne.
preferred. Box 303-E. Star.
YOUNG MAN desires. room at residence
having quarters available for saddle horse.
Box 265-K. Star
WANTED by young employed lady, " large
unfurn. rms and bath, preferably NV, on
car line. or nice section near Bird and Eye
StS. ne. not over S25. Box 31O-K Star
Evening star., 1938-09-02
SUBURBAN ROOMS

231 WEST GUSTS AVE Alex Va
Large Well-furnished room: private bath;
FURNISHED ROOMS. kitchen privileges.
INQUIRE Texaco sta, Bellehaven Turn
Memorial blvd. mile below Alexandria. 81
room. twin beds, bath: or 9 gentlemen:
refs req; garage available. Walnut
Evening star., 1938-09-02
Outstanding Values

SUaSt0ssUsus6 toIUSS
Heat and Hot Water Furnished
Overlooking the Park
1860 Clydesdale Pi. NV.
Near 18th and Col Rd:
$45 .O0-Apt. No. .0"-Front apart
ment. Rec. hall living room.
dressing room with Murphy bed. d.
nette. kitchen and bath; elec. refrigera-
S57.5O-Apt. No. 2o3-Front apt
Rec. hall. living room with
and bath. elec. refriseration.
Right Downtown
1419 n st. N.W.-Waik to Work
$45.OO-Apt. No. 25-Rec. hall, ilv-
ing room. bedroom. kitchen
and bath; elec. refrigeration free.
Cavanaush Courts.
1926 18th St; NV; 49,,
s..s. living room: kitchen .no
Near Roosevelt High
Just North I4th and Park Rd.
1905 Arkansas Ave. oath 4 Varnum,
$50. O.OO-Apt. 2O2-Rec hail. un-
usually large living room.
dressing room with Murphy bed, bed
room. dinette kitchen and bath: elec.
refrigeration free.
A0a. ."f"INOs oVo-I tONb hpt. xtCCeps
tion hall living room. din
Ing room. bedroom; kitchen and bath;
Frieidaire current free: janitor service,
1918 Concord Ave. NV.
$5l.50-Apt. No. 4-Livins room.
and bath; elec, retriseration; rear yard.
Near Soldiers Home
go Allison st. NV.
$50 OO-Apt. No. c1O-Living room
bedroom dinette, kitchen
and bath; elec refg
In Petworth
1929 4th ST. NV
$5l.5O-Apt. No. 4-Livins room,
bedroom dnette Hit-hcw
and bath. Elec. refrigeration. Rear
yard.
4314 Georsia Ave NV.
S42 5O-Apt. No. ll--LlvlnE room
bedroom. kitchen and bath;
elec. refrigeration: rear porch.
, Near Walter Reed
s43s Georgia Ave. Nw.A
$5O.O0-Apt. No. 1o2-Living. room,
and bath; Eiectroiux HH'it, refriseration. frii>''
$62,5O-Apt. No. 1O1-Livins room.
bedrooms. dinette. kitchen
See ManaEer-74O8-Apt. e.
Efficiency Apt.
tS24 Capitol Ave. NE.
$44 .OO-Apt. No. Living room,
bedroom. dinette. kitchen and
rear porch. Available October 18th.
1904 K CAFRITZ Dist. 908O
Evening star., 1938-09-02

52l F ST. NE le unfurn, rooms
h.-w.h., gas range. sink cleo. continuous
hot water; adults; near cars and bus.
Call after 5 pm.
1854 NEWTON ST. N.W.-First floor front
room. grill if desired quiet home: $3.50. :
2a01 18th ST. NV. Apt. 62-Large-
front. large closets. west and south exp !;
home privileges; elevator: settled woman,
Evening star., 1938-09-02
BELMONT GARDENS.
1922 18th ST NV

Five houses lust opened Singles. doubles
and Studin-rooms: suites Rntes $40 up
Private telephone exchange. Cuisine Fran
caise. Dupont 5355.
Evening star., 1938-09-02
BABY CHICKS.

wv, sPECIAL-BLoOD-TE
Whlte Leghorns, Barred and White Rocks
Il. Reds. s. 30 VIM. James g. Son. 619
ST. NV. Metropolitan 00SS.
Evening star., 1938-09-11

scenic areas as our great outdoor
play and recreation grounds. Set
aside by the Congress for the sole use
and the enjoyment Of the people be-
cause OF their extraordinary beauty
and magnificent natural character
istics and other unique qualities Of
uncommon interests, these forests and
mountain empires contain more fea-
lures OF conspicuous grandeur, more
remarkable natural phenomena than
are as readily and conveniently &C.
cessible anywhere else on earth.
1t Is the personal opinion of N. A..
LOOMS. chief Of the promotion unit
of the year-and-a-half-old United
States Travel Bureau (Which recently
led Government employees on . dis
covery cruise to Puerto Rico) that
with Europe cut of from the travellers
world, America and its outlying lands
Puerto Rico. the Virgin Islands,
Hawaii and Alaska-will take the
spotlight.
In the meantime. the Government
and the tourism industry have COL
Elaborated to bring South America
within range Of . wider group Of
American travellers by facilitating
service through speedy and luxurious
liners. The first Of the three former
Evening star., 1938-09-11

Psnama-Pacihc ships, which used
to sail from New York to California
and now are christened the Brazil
Uruguay and Argentina, sails Atlantic
ports Of South America next month In
. regular service.
Other factors are working to forge
travel bond between North and
South America Hand in hand will
60 an interchange of people and an
appreciation Of cultures that hitherto
have seemed handicaps rather than
commond ground Of approach.
America, at least New York hotek,
already is ut work tearing down the
language wall by providing Spanish
Interpreters for foreign guests. This
is but one phase Of preparation for
the Worlds Fair opening next summer
in New York. And 1t will come in
handy If European war rechannel-
lies the South American travel ten
denotes toward the United States.
The Golden Gate Exposition, open
ing next spring in San Francisco, also
will high light travel to and within
the United States.
IT HAS been said, and without sue
cessful contradiction, that the Eu-
ropean Is more intelligent as . travel
er than the American. He combines
Evening star., 1938-09-11

the recreation Of travel with 4 serious
study Of the country through which
he 1aunts. Unlike Americans, who
make . bee-line for . particular OBJ
jective and remember only the bumps
in the road or the click Of the rails,
the European Is disposed to wander
eisurely and catch the color Of his
tory, the wealth Of museums, the de-
tails of Americas amazing Industrial
Ism. He goes back to his own land
equipped with Z knowledge that per-
mits him to out-talk the American
traveller on his own country.
The United States Travel Bureau
definitely desires to have Americans
know their country and Is prepared to
assist the public in gaining all the
information along the routes they are
disposed to travel, according to Mr..
Loomis. The bureau definitely does
not try to discourage foreign travel,
but wants Americans to know their
own home better than they know their
neighbor's.
AZ for discouraging travel to Eu-
rope. the State Department will do
that. II and when war comes.
Evening star., 1938-09-11
Antiques Enter
Duty Free if
They're Real

NEW YORK, Sept. 10.-American
travellers returning from their first
trip abroad knit many . brow over
their customs declarations, wonder
ing how much duty may be charged
If they have bought expensive arti-
cles over and above their 500 duty
free exemption. What Is their sur
prise, however, to learn that If the
articles they have purchased are gen.
uine antiques Uncle Sam. far from
collecting heavy duty thereon. actually
lets them into the country free Of
charge.
The crux Of the matter Is that the
antiques really must be genuine-that
Is, over 100 years old and, as far as
possible, accompanied by very de-
tailed declarations Of where and how
purchased, date and place Of original
Evening star., 1938-09-11
The Travellers Notebook
Inveterate Travellers, americans VIII Turn to 'Nex'
Countries, Perhaps Their Own, If War
Draws Curtain on Europe.

safe vacation land But the forecasts,
at least many Of them, were 50 quail
ned as to become void when the rush
season waned. In fact, the tourist
season was credited with being one
Of the most powerful factors in pre-
serving Europes peace, peace, you
might say. at a price. or at an income.
So well was the curtain drawn on
the prospects Of war that travellers
returning from a summer abroad OBJ
served that war mongering must be
solely an American diversion, for they
failed to see the bristling Of arms
that the press on this side Of the At
lAntic pictures. Nor did they hear
much talk Of the crises that feed the
war fear. No doubt Europe was in
the position Of the hostess who leads
her guests away from the noise In
the kitchen. But now, at any rate,
the dogs Of war are yapping annoy
ingly at the heels Of travellers, compli-
eating passage from one country to
another on the continent and mar
rowing the eyes Of the border guards
30 VAiVy oCHlSll t1lC 1dCCS dAlO VIC
effects Of travellers for treachery.
WHEN and il war comes to Europe
and draws the curtain on the
most famous travel mecca in the
world, what will Americans do? For
one thing, the tourism industry agrees,
they will travel. Versatile and in
genious. they simply will don new
travel habits, but travel they will.
And 1t will be history repeating itself.
The critical situation has been likened
to precisely the state Of affairs that
existed before the last war. the War
to End Wars. So America Is expected
to follow, II not the same channels,
At least the same overpowering urge
to travel. And among the results
will be, in . large measure, the dis
covery Of America-discovery, not re-
discovery. for Americans have only
scratched the surface Of the delight
Of American travel.
The late Stephen T. Mather, first
director Of the National Park Service,
pointed out in a statement Of 1920
that the travelling public discovered
a vast recreational domain as the
result Of the last war He said:
"One beneficial result of the Great
War Is that 1t turned the eyes of our
travel-loving people toward our ma
tional parks. The unprecedented
travel to these parks during the 1919
season evidenced A Nation.vide awok
ening to the possibilities Of these vast
Evening star., 1938-09-11
Cathedral Makes a CITY.

LONDON, Sept. lo.-Broadly speak.
ing, place in Great Britain or Ire
land Is not called . city unless there
Is cathedral In 1t; however, occa.
sionally place in which there Is no
cathedral is made 4 city by 4 royal
order-for example, Plymouth, Eng.
land population, 100000, in which
tnere s no cathedral, was made q city
by order Of the King.