davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-05

INTO her new apartment.
Mrs. Helen Lawrence, 947 Lyle
hart Ave, returned to the city on
Sunday morning, March 81, from
Bastrop, Texas, where she went to
attend the burial of her mother,
Mrs. Letitia Kerr, who passed away
in New York City on March II.
Her sister, Mrs. Viola Culver, will
remain in Texas until May /.
Perfect AshlaT Lodge No. 4, +.
4 A. NJ, will meet at Perfect Ash
lar hall on Tuesday, April o at 8
p. m. This is a stated communi-
cation. John X. Lawrence, Wor-
shipful master; Gerald c. Har-
grave, secretary.
The Credjafawn Credit Union Of
ticers met in monthly meeting on
Monday evening, April / with Mrs.
Dorothy Payne, 563 Carroll Ave-,
as host. After the regular bust
ness, the hostess served a delicious
lunch and Ransom Coins, secretary
treasurer, reported on the recent
meeting Of the st. Paul chapter of
Credit Unions. Other officers
present included: Dorothy Payne,
John X. Lawrence, Huron J. Shell
ton, Frances Moore, Cora Bell
Banks, Paul Wood, Eula Taylor,
Lydia Jones, Jerry Hargrave and
Alverta COram.
MOtOred TO Duluth: On Sunday,
March 81, E. Gertrude Boldly, Viola
and Edward Saunders and Rose
Mahan motOred to Duluth, Mimi,
where they were the house guests
Of Mrs. Leona Kelly and daughter,
1926 <. 10th st., and also where
they found to their amazement, two
inches Of snow.
Seventeenth wedding anniyers.
airy: Mr.. and Mrs. II. M. Tyler,
694 W. Central Ave-, were pleas
antly surprised Tuesday, March 20,
when a few of their friends dropped
in to assist them in observance of
their 18th wedding anniversary.
They were the recipients of sew
eral lovely gifts. Games were
played during the evening. Those
present were: Mines. Emmaline
White, Roxie Anderson, Mae Lark,
Clara Bowers; Mr.. and Mrs. John
Waters.
Baby boy: Mr.. and Mrs. James
Smith, in the 500 block on Carroll
Ave-, are the parents Of a baby
boy, born Tuesday, April 2, 1:29
p. m. at st. Joseph's hospital,
weighing 8 pounds and 2 ounces.
Mr.. X. II. Mayes, $40 W. Central
Ave-, entered Ancker hospital,
Tuesday, April 2.
Ill: Mrs. NJ. v. Howard, 1877
Rondo Ave-, who is i'll at her home,
is reported to be doing fairly well.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-05

"ie 'iie RUSSELL
bow-stOve pipe and belted shorty
coat. Now, don't get me wrong
about the bow stove-pipe hat. No,
it doesn't look exactly like a stove
pipe. It's round like a pipe, tall,
comes in all colors, and is covered
with bows. 1t has a long, sweeping
veil hanging down in back. On the
RIGHT person, 1t looks very chic
and sophisticated Il mean, really.
or course, you know what the
shorty coat looks like, so there's
no need describing it because there
are too many different variations
Of the style.
In sport clothes, the large nail
head cowboy belts are fast becom-
ing a fad. The Easter colors this
year seem to be lime, fuschia, gray
and kelly green. Well, so much
for style, fads, etc.
Friday night, Loretta Honey
Davis, Betty Tucker and Yours
Truly were dinner guests at the
lovely country home Of Mrs. John
Dodson. Quite a few Of the promi-
nent members of the Minneapolis
younger set were present. Games
Of all sorts were played, and then
good old-fashioned dinner Of
fried chicken, fancy salad, hot rolls,
hot drinks, a variety of pies and
ice cream, and oh, just about
EVERYTHING, was served. We
all gathered around the piano and
sang. The party ended with every
one in grand spirits.
see that handsome Nelson Nc
Coy is home again on leave. Look
ing very happy with the world, and
why shouldn't he - when he has
something like beauteous P. c..
waiting for him? Saw attrac-
tive Pearlie Williams, Sunday, as
she was being escorted to the
movies by her Sylvester. >. Char
lotte Perfect and Phyllis Mayes
were among the many who went
horseback riding, early Sunday
morning.
Well, for you who are wondering
who really has wonderful per
sonality, wonder no more-for it is
none other than charming Loretta
Davis. But let's see how good you
are at guessing this week. The
Personality is about five feet one
inch tall. or small, | should say,
but is handsomely built, has long
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-05

denias and sweet peas. The couples
only attendants were Mr.. Herbert
Browning and Mrs. Wilma Scott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Chatham,
2SO8 10th Ave. s., are the parents
of a baby son, born March %, at
Maternity hospital. AS yet, no
name has been given the infant.
Mrs. Chatham and son returned
home Sunday, March 81.
The MOdernette Bridge Club met
Wednesday evening, April 3, at the
home of Mrs. Claude Mason, 1850
Fifth Ave. s., with Mrs. James
Bailey as hostess.
The Birthday Club met Satur-
day, March 80, at the home of Mrs.
Grace Bryant, 324 E. 3Sth st.
Games were the entertainment for
the evening. First prize was won
by Mrs. Clarissa Lawson, second
by Mrs. Flossie Harris, third by
Mrs. B. Slemmons and fourth, Mrs.
Barbara Strawder. Mrs. Bryant
served lovely luncheon.
Mrs. Hiawatha Tatum, 1143 Lyn-
dale Ave. N, is recuperating at her
home after breaking two toes on
her left foot, Monday, March rs.
The Paramount Bridge Club met
Friday afternoon, March 20, at the
home Of Mrs. Harriet Jones, 1924
Clinton Ave. Mrs. Edward Boyd
was guest. First prize was won by
Mrs. Lottie Hyde, second by Mrs.
Will Jones and third by Mrs. John
Sayles. Mrs. Bruce Lucas, Way
zata Blvd, will be hostess at the
next club meeting.
New Arrival: Mr.. and Mrs. W.
M. Monson, 10 Girard Ave. N, are
the parents of a baby son, Howard
Lee, born March "a.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-05

LYNN, C. Hammond, L. B. Vaughn,
A. Burress, |. Avis, G. Vinegar,
A, Cannon, E. Winston, B. A. Buff
Rms, R. Walker, J. Billheld and
D. Bufford; Messrs. D. Jefferson,
and H. L. Ross; Misses D. Banham,
V. Landers, F. Landers, NJ. Will
son and r. A. Ross; Messrs. and
Mesdames L. Martin, V. Robinson,
G. Rice, J. Richey, F. Lander, A.
Bantam, Squire Neal, r. Hatchett,
and L. Perry; Rev. and Mrs. L;
Berry, Elder J. W. Graham, and
Elder and Mrs. r. Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Adair, 5l22
James Ave. N, have as their house
guests, Mrs. Adair's brother, Mr..
Joe Thompson, of Lawrence, kans.,
and her niece, Mrs. Maymie Jones
of Kansas City, Kans. Both of the
guests came to attend the funeral
of Mrs. Lila Bridget.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Clark, 1904
Fifth Ave. S., had as their guests
over Saturday, Rev. and Mrs. NJ.
r. Hogarth and baby daughter,
who were enroute to Cleveland,
Ohio. Rev. Hogarth was on fur
Tough and came to the city on bust
ness.
Mrs. Margaret Wright, SOB 9Th
Ave. N, is in Flint, Mich, to at
tend the burial of her sister.
The A. b. G. Club met Friday,
April 5, at the home of Mrs. Max
inc Jones, 3701 Fourth Ave. S.
The Du Bots Club will meet Fri
Friday, April IL, at the home Of
Mrs. Tom Carroll, 1922 Oakland
Ave.
Word has been received of the
death of Mrs. Ruby James who
formerly lived at 972 Bryant Ave.
N. Mrs. James died Saturday,
March 30, at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Marcella Lewis, in St.
Joseph, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Granger.
1924 Fourth Ave. s., entertained
four guests Monday, April l, at the
Ice Follies.
Mr.. and Mrs. WenzeI Miller, 522
Emerson Ave. N, had as their din
ner guests Sunday, March 81, Mrs.
Mamie Jones of Kansas City, Mo-;
Messrs. Joe Thompson of Lawrence,
Kans., and Ode Thompson Of New
York City, N. Y.
Mrs. Alberta Young, 813 Emer-
son Ave. N, is seriously i'll at Gen.
eral hospital where she has been
a patient since March %.
Miss Josephine Beechum and Mr..
Norman Parker were quietly mar
ried Monday evening, April l, at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. James
BobO, SO Hyland Ave. N, by the
Rev. L. P. Ashford. Mrs. Beechum
wore a one-piece orchid dress
trimmed with a corsage of gar
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-05
Repeat Performance
Was Huge Success

Sunday evening, March 81, the
requested repeat performance Of
the recital Of the Pastors Aid So
ciety of St. Peters A. M. E. church,
sponsoring Lorraine Chivers, Doris
Escue and Constance Chivers, was
a huge success.
Mrs. ChivcsS sang as two Of her
outstanding numbers, ave Maria"
from the opera Cavalleria Rusti-
cana by Mascagni, and Little
David Play on Your Harp" ar
ranged by Burleigh.
Miss Escue gave three readings,
the most outstanding one being
Cremation Of Sam McKee," by
Service.
Miss Chivers' outstanding num-
Der was "Malaguena" from the
Spanish suite "Andalucia" by Le-
cuona.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-05

Mrs. Tom Jones, 1924 Clinton
Ave, left Tuesday evening, April
2, for Louisville, KY, to attend the
funeral of her uncle, Mr.. Clarence
Rhodes.
Mrs. Betty Jackson, 1917 Olson
Blvd, was hostess to a theater par
ty Wednesday, March 81. Guests
were Miss Rosa Lee Stevens, Mes
danes Ida Taylor and Bertha John
son. After the show, the four dined
at the Forum Cafe.
Rev. and Mrs. John Bailey, who
have been making their home with
Mrs. Cora Lane, 2746 Clinton Ave-,
left Friday evening, March 20, for
Miami, Fla.
The Pastors Aid of st. Peters
A. M. E. church, which was sched-
uled to meet Wednesday, April 8,
at the home of Mrs. Margaret
Wright, 603 9Th Ave. N, was I'M
able to meet on account of Mrs.
Wright being called out of the city
due to a death in the family. Mrs.
Bessie Lewis, president, Jessie
Shannon, secretary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Carrager,
1902 Eighth Ave. N, are the
parents of a baby daughter, born
March &c, at Maternity hospital,
The Friendly Sixteen Club met
Saturday, March 30, at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Pettiford,
425 Emerson Ave. N. Mesdames
Bertha johnson, Odessa Walker
and Rose May Bell and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ward Bell were guests. The
evening was spent playing games,
and the prize was won by Mrs.
Mary Hudson. The next meeting
will be April 10, with Mrs. Kath-
crime Digit as hostess.
Miss Emma Jean Johnson, repre-
sentative of the Child Welfare
League of Chicago, ILL.,, recently
attended a three-day conference
held at the Hotel Lowry, st. Paul,
MINI. While in the Twin Cities,
Miss Johnson was the guest of her
aunt, Mrs. John Sayles, 1928
Fourth Ave. s., and her cousins,
Mesdames Patricia Dawson, James
Lee and Nancy Norman.
Mr.. Leo BOhanOn, welfare work
err with UNRRA, arrived home Sat
urday, March 80, to spend a sixty
day leave with his wife, Mildred,
and son, Michael, 1886 Fifth Ave.
S.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Warren, SOC
Fremont Ave. N, had as their
weekend house guest. Mesdames
Claude B. Dowdson, M. H. Bowles
of New Orleans, La, and William
Brown of Chicago, ILL.,; and DR..
Maggie Gaskins of Cocomo, Ind.
The four were en- route to Mayo
Clinic at Rochester for a check-up.
Mrs. Brown underwent an opera
ton Wednesday, April 8.
Twelfth birthday celebrated: A
group Of friends gathered at the
home Of John Napue, Jr., 1107
Emerson Ave. N, Monday, April
l, to help him celebrate his twelfth
birthday at the home of his sister,
Mrs. Charlotte Davis. Those
present were: Felix and David
James, Rudy and John Jenkins, Joe
Silva and Robert Wallace.
The Pastors Helpers Club of
Zion Baptist church sponsored a
"Womanless Wedding" Tuesday
evening, April 2. The affair was
held to help furnish the new par
sonage.
Mrs. Maymie Richardson, 573
Olson Blvd, who has been quite i'll
for several months, is able to be
up and around.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew J. Johnson,
1882 Clinton Ave, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Vera
Constance, to Mr.. Garnett Jones,
son of Mrs. Edward Jones of
Muskogee, Okla. Mr.. Jones served
in World War II and was a mem
Der of the army ground forces. He
is a student at the MacPhail School
of Music.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-05

brownish black hair, and is really
a beauty to look at. She's a st.
Paulite, and she truly has a sweet
personality. Know her? Well,
here's a list Of some of her ex-
beaus: d. G., C. T., Z. B., and
W. G.
Hope this spring weather con-
tinues even though it makes one
lazy. Times a-golng, so until next
week,
Bye Now.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-05


Harper, 953 Rondo Ave, is leaving
the city, Tuesday, April 8, for
Jefferson, Texas, where she will
visit a month with her mother,
Mrs. Mamie Williams. Enroute
home, Mrs. Harper will stop over in
Dallas, Texas, to be the guest Of
friends and relatives.
COnyaleseing: Mrs. James Oliver,
943 Iglehart Ave, who was a pa
tient at Bethesda hospital for two
weeks, returned home, Sunday,
March %, and is improving steadily.
Adelphai club: Mrs. Ida Mae
Murphy, 1854 Thomas Ave, was
hostess TO the Adelphai club, Tues
day evening, March 20. A short
business session was held, after
which the evening was spent OBJ
serving the South American coun-
tries. The speaker Of the evening
was Miss Mary Jane Cyrus, a jun
Tor at the University of Minnesota,
majoring in Romance languages,
Spanish, Portuguese, and French.
She is also president Of the Ivy
Leaf club, affiliated with the AKA
sorority, and a member Of the
Spanish club on the campus. Miss
Cyrus handled her subject beauti-
fully and members Of the club were
well pleased. Delicacies Of South
America were served.
Returns home: Mrs. j. A. Dir
deaux, 1882 Rondo Ave-, returned
home Tuesday morning, April 2,
from q weeks visit with her son
In Chicago, Ill.
Correction: Mrs. Eva Ball and
Mrs. Evelyn Brent were hostess
and co-hostess to the bridal shower
given Wednesday, March 20, at
Mrs. Balls home, $50 N. Dale St.,
honoring Miss Bernice Allison.
Odell Galloway, June and Arlee
Harris and Theresa Herring, who
were unable to be present, sent
gifts.
Sgt. William Gillian. Of Wash
inRton, ID. c., who Is in the city
visiting his sisters, Mrs. James
Curtis and Mrs. Lula Keene, has
been highly entertained with the
alter parties and social gatherings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis, Of Hardwood
Ave-, were hosts at a theater par
ty; Mr.. and Mrs. Troy Powers, 14th
and Mississippi st., entertained at
q social party, honorinR their uncle,
Sgt. Gillian. Mrs. Powers Is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis.
Mrs. DOVE Campbell Welsh, who
has been visiting In California and
other parts Of the West, returned
recently to Minneapolis, where she
resided temporarily. Mrs. Welsh
Is now in st. Paul, as the house.
guest Of Mrs. George Chandler, 626,
st. Anthony Ave-, until she moves
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-05
Soc
Page SSt.
Social

Social :
March &c,
Ave. The I
March 81, q
Games wer'
con was Sc
Thursday, A
Mrs. Lillian
Ave.
Mr.. George
St., had as
Thursday, Ma
Al AuStiu n
fornia; Mr..
Mrs. Lillian {
Weekend [
Blakey of CeC
the weekend
Emma Crew
uncle, and c
Arthur Burri
702 Carroll A
Mrs. Roy
Washington,
Tuesday, Ma.
her brother 1
and Mrs. Ma
st. Anthony
turned home
March 80.
baDy Glrl:
BufOrd, 5l7
the parents
Wednesday,
Joseph's no.
pound -ou
given the mar
Mr.. and NJ
Angeles, Ca,
visiting Mr..
Joe Tresvan,
They arrived
March 80, by
cluded a thr
Austin is thu
blanca, in 10.
tin, formerly
Of this city, a
Her parents,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-05

III u II 5 1 u N c y
turns to thoughts
of love, but it
seems as though
in spring, the
young girls fan.
cy turns t o.
clothes, the latest
styles in suits,
hats, coats, etc.
Some of the new
est and latest
o yIag ara the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-05

:. NNN1NN u II vi INEFEII NENENIWII9I pun
for a limited time at a cut price
suitable for every pocketbOOk.
The cook book will enable house
wives to prepare all varieties of
Chinese dishes from tested recipes.
Diet experts have constantly point
ed to the value Of Chinese dishes
because Of the vegetable content
which makes them nutritious as
well as digestible. All recipes in
the book can be prepared with a
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-05
Social and Persona
Q ST. PAUL Q

Visitors: Matthew w. Hunt of Terre Haute, Ind, arrived
in the city, Sunday March 81 attend the wedding of his
cousin Miss Bernce Allison to Nathaniel Hardy which took
place that evening Mr. Hunt nephew of Mrs Everett ALI
son. 988 glehart Ave, will leave for his home Sunday
April T.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-05
Social and Personal
o MINNEAPOLIS o

Birthday Nee Allen Psi tongieGw Ave? enter enter
bb5av vas March 60 Mr. received lovely and
sefnI gifts Present Msdames A. b. James
X. Hughes, l. Thompson L. turner N
Yorng Mcconnell R. Peoples, f. wilson, j.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-05
Teen Age
Chatter
By GEORGIA RUSSELL

Stop, Look, Read!
No doubt you've heard that old
saying that in spring a young
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-05
New Chinese Cook Book in English
Now Available to Housewives
Through Newspaper AID Offer

Something new and unique the culinary front offered to
homemakers this week when made Of publication
Of Madame Chiangs Chinese Book printed English
that it will be available to
The Spokesman Recorder papers have completed
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-05

minimum Of trouble.
Spokesman Recorder readers will
be able to take advantage Of this
advertising offer appearing in this
weeks edition Of the papers, which
will give them an opportunity to
obtain the usual dollar copy of the
book for fifty cents. Each Gus
toner will be limited TO two copies,
because Of heavy demand for the
novel and helpful volume.
Evening star., 1946-06-23
raveIer's Notebook
By Jacques FutreIIe, Jr.
The Stor'x 1roxel Erjiitor

The first of the nine new Grace
Line ships, the Santa Barbara, has
arrived in New York to be loaded
at the company's pier 81 for her
maiden voyage. The line has an
nounced she will leave at 3 pm
Tuesday on a 45-day round-trip
voyage to the west coast of South
America.
The combination liner which,
like her sister ships, will carry So
passengers in air-conditioned quar-
tiers, is scheduled to touch such
tourist spots as the Panama Canal,
Callao (port of Lima, Peru, and
Valparaiso, Chile.
The Santa Barbara will be fol-
lowed by the Santa Cecilia, which
is scheduled to make her first trip
in July, and all the new ships are
expected to be in service by De-
cember. Early in 1947, the company
believes it will be able to restore
passenger service completely, with
weekly sailings to the west coast Of
South America from New York and
twice-weekly sailings to the Carib-
bean.
AS far as we know, Florida has
never gotten around to polling its
year-around residents officially on
Evening star., 1946-06-23

why they like their State as vaca-
ton playground and what percent
age is disinclined to go beyond its
borders for recreational travel. Such
a poll may come in time, but for
the present 1t is conceded that ma
tives look upon summer as the best
time of the year and really begin
to enjoy the party when winter
guests leave.
New Jersey, however, got curious
about the vacation state of mind OF
its taxpayers and went statistical.
Results of the survey show that,
like the restaurant owner who eats
in his own place, most Jersey resi-
dents are content without going
elsewhere. They like its seashore,
mountains, lakes and climate and
its recreational facilities for bath
ing, golf1ng, dude ranching, fishing,
skating, ice boating and other sum-
mer and winter pursuits. The sur
vey didn't stop at proving the State
had enough of everything, but
delved into its need for more hotels,
|uCNGlOpiIlcllI Ol dQulGlUlldl UcdClltS,
cheaper rates and such.
More than $500 persons were
questioned in what is described as
a cross-section of the population. A
number of specialized studies were
undertaken, but to outsiders the key
figures concern how many stay
within the State for their vacations
and what they like to do. Only %
per cent 60 beyond their own bor-
ders, while SO per cent find the
States vacation facilities pleasant
enough. Chief diversion is SWIM
ming, with SO per cent. Gardening
is second, with "a per cent, but this
form of activity hardly concerns the
vacationing guest. This phase of
the survey, incidentally, lists two
activities per person. Twenty-onc
per cent preferred fishing, 20 per
cent boating, 10 per cent loafing, IA
per cent hiking, 2e per cent dude
rancl1ing. Mountain climbing, ski
ing and other recreations were given
ratings.
Twenty persons out of every hun
Evening star., 1946-06-23

dred said they liked Jersey vaca-
tions because of Its seashore, II be-
cause Of the variety of recreation, 4
because 1t is economical.
Fifty-four per cent of the persons
questioned mad children of summer
camp age, and of the total, IL per
cent go to camps. Two-thirds of the
parents preferred New Jersey places
Thirty-flve per cent rated the
camps as good or better than camps
in other States; per cent, not so
good, and So per cent didn't know.
y X X X
Another preWar service in rail
transportation will be restored in
time to catch the bulk of vacation
travel, when the railroads July /
lift the ban on passengers trans
ferring en- route from coach seats
to parlor car or sleeping cars on
payment to conductors of the diff
ference in charges.
The announcement is made by
Hugh Siddall, chairman of the
Western and Trans Sentimental
Passenger Association, and, during
the emergency, spokesmen on mill
tary transportation. Explaining the
readJustment in rail travel tickets,
Mr.. SiddalI said:
During the war this privilege
was withdrawn because of the
crowded conditions of the trains
and the fact that conductors were
so busy handling the unprecedented
volume Of travel. In so far as space
is available every effort will be made
this month to obtain desired changes
for the traveller if switches are
sought after the trip starts. This
return to prewar fiexibility in ac-
commodations also will apply in the
Western area to the so-called in
termediate type of ticket, as well
as parlor and sleeping car"
X X
Something new in vacation ad-
ventures-hiking into the back coun-
try of Glacier National Park, with
a pack train carrying the practical
comforts of civiliZation-is being
offered this summer through a
series of Today expeditions under
the leadership of Frank Evans, who
has served for five years on the
ranger staff of the park.
Woodsman, naturalist and home
spun lecturer, Mr.. Evans will pilot
Evening star., 1946-06-23

groups OF IS energetic vacationers
into areas Of mountains, woods and
streams never penetrated by more
conventional park visitors, where
afternoons are devoted largely to
swimming, fishing or lazing, where
the days end with the spinning
of yarns around cracking camp
fire before climbing into a wool
sleeping bag. The first trip is
scheduled for July 9 and the last
Continued on Page B-6.l
Evening star., 1946-06-23

Continued on Page B-6.)
Evening star., 1946-06-23

For informoiien, see your Travel Agent; or
write The Bsrmudo Trods DsvsIormsnf
Seord. Homihon, Bermuda; or $40 Fifth
.Aysnus, New York 20, New York.
Evening star., 1946-06-23
Bermuda today

We wish we could show you Bermuda today
incredible blue skies stretching over pink
tinted beaches bouquets of flowers spilling
over spotless limestone walls -. trim, green
golf courses rolled out under the sun . {.
white sails skimming over azure waters -.
carriage horses leisurely vending their way
along fragrant, cedar-shaded lanes
But Bermuda is not yet ready to offer the
fullness of her famed hospitality. For she,
too, has reconversion problem.
Transportation is available from New York
and Baltimore. There are accommodations
for few visitors. Some hotels are ready, and
Montana oil and mining journal., 1946-05-04
Bottled Gas
Plant Gets
Enlargement

CUT BANK--Max Parkin, super
intendent of plant operations for
the Union Oil Company for their
refinery and absorption plant east
Union OH Company win spend over
500. 600 between now and about
September 1 In enlarging their alb
sorpsion plant facilities.
This expansion win allow the
highly increased manufacture of
llquefled gas which Is commonly
known as bottled gas, butane or
propane.
The project Of expansion win
employ from 10 to Is men during
(Contintsed on Paae 81