davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-02
Roanoke
RannbIings
By Pat Nantz

It's nice to see Ted Speight
up and about again-even though
he does have to call on clutches
for help. here's hoping you'll
be getting around on your own
power soon, Ted ....
Home on a fifteen day fur =
Tough is Cpl. Johnny Langston
Johnny is with the army at
Fort jackson, S. c., he has been
in service for about six months
now-Johnny is spending his
furlough with his mother. Mrs.
G. c. Langston and his brother,
George Langston, Jr.....
Congratulations are in order
for Johnny Lynch-Johnny is a
senior at the Roanoke Rapids
High School and was honored
by being elected the editor-in-
chief of the high school paper,
the Roanoke -.
Also home on leave is Clayton
Matthews, Jr.-he is spending
his furlough from the army with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clay
ton Matthews, and his brother,
Carlton &C..
"Have you seen my dog this
morning, Mr.. SMITH" "Seen
him? I should think I have
He came in here stole leg Of
pork, bit me on the foot and
then tripped a customer into a
crate of eggs" did he really?
Well, I wonder if you would put
this Lost notice in your win
dow" this is what you call
taking it a little bit too far =.
Orchids Of achievement 60 to
Coach Crawford Hoyle's first
string Junior Jax-they were
promoted" to Coach Danny
eagles Varsity Jax team-now,
with the help of the juniors,
maybe we will see a winning
football team on Friday nights,
Sam Woods Midgets Of t h z
local high school suffered their
first defeat yesterday to h {
Emporia team by a score Of
25-6 ...4
Radio announcers must have
talent for almost anything-dis.
played in the window of the To-
cal radio station ID a picture
with q perfect likeness Of Al
Drew as q matter Of fact II
was drawn for the purpose o.
letting you know who viii give
you the election returns. tonisht
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-02
Final Poll
Gives Dewey
Slight Edge
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The final gallup poll (Amer-
can institute of public opinion)
gives these figures on the presi-
Dental race: Truman, AS per
cent; Dewey, 49.5 per cent; Wal
lace, 4 per cent; Thurmond. 2
per cent.
Here are the final results Of
newspaper polls:
Chicago Tribune, state wide
Illinois: Truman, 1876 per cent,
Dewey, 54.4 per cent; Wallace.
2 per cent.
Chicago Sun-Tmes, statewide
Illinois: Truman 1850 per
cent; Dewey 5286 per cent.
Boston Herald, straw poll Of
Massachusetts,: Truman, 1856
per cent; Dewey, 1872 per cent;
Dewey plurality of about IS,
Philadelphia Inquirer, poll Of
Pennsylvania. Truman. 1913
per cent; Dewey, $40 per cent;
Wallace, 2 per cent; other can
didates, g per cent In South
ern New Jersey: Truman. n
per cent; Dewey, A.3 per cent;
Wallace IL per cent. In New
Castle County Delaware, inclu.
ding Wilmington: Truman, 39.a
per cent; Dewey sos per cent;
Wallace, 8 per cent; others 3
per cent.
New York Daily News, state
wide: Truman, AL per cent;
Dewey, 1872 pc cent; Wallace,
81 per cent.
Des Moines Register, state,
wide sampling Of Iowa: Tru.
man, Al per cent; Dewey, 81 per
cent; Wallace, 2 per cent; I'm.
decided, 3 per cent.
The Gallup poll is non-parti
san. All of the newspapers men
toned have supported Gov. De,
wey, with the exception Of tn,
Chicago Sun-Times, which ha,
supported President Truman.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-02
Woman's Club Hears Mrs. Ready
Sneak On Charleston, South Carolina

dent presided, it was reported
that gift of drapery and slip
cover material mad been made
to the club by Messrs. FIR n k
Williams, Gordon Berkstresser
and John Dunn Mrs. z. G.
Gwaltney very graciously offer
ed to make the covers and dra-
perry, having them ready for. the
December meeting.
Mrs. C. A. Wyche presented
a piano to the club at this time
and Mrs. Gilbert announced that
Mr.. Don Tiller of the Rosemary
Manufacturing Company had Of
fered to clean and was the floors
Of the club house.
A subscription bridge party is
being planned for the 10th Of
December with Mrs I. E. Ready
in charge of the ticket sales. A
Christmas program will be pc
sented by the Gaden Club at
the December meeting. This
will be a joint meeting OF the
departments Of the Woman's
Club.
At the conclusion Of the meet
ing a social hour was enjoyed
| during which sandwiches cook
les and hot tea were served
from tea table conferred with
a beautiful basket OF yellow
daisy-like chrysanthemums.
The club house was decorated
throughout with greenery and
fall berries.
The hostesses for the after
noon were members of the Fine
Arts Department with Mrs. Viz
gil e. Mcdowell - chairman.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-02

Mrs. I. e. Ready Of the Fine
Arts Department, presented a
most interesting program on
Charleston, s. G at the regular
monthly meeting of the Womans
Club on Monday afternoon. This
being Mrs. Ready's home town,
she was able to give many in
innate details in connection with
her subject.
One very interesting Ct
brought out in Ter informal talk
was that the first fire insurance
company in American was or
ganized in Charleston in 1871 to
protect the valuable and beauti-
full homes and furnishings on the
vast plantations of that era. Mrs
Ready gave vivid descriptions
Of the old and famous Charles
ton gardens.
It was to the Middleton Gar
dens planted on the banks OF
the Ashley, that the first Camel
liza ,ponicas were brought to
Africa. These gardens are the
largest Handicapped gardens in
American also and are unique
in that they are still in posses
sion of the original owners. The
Cypress Gardens famous fol-
heir cypress trees hanging with
moss and for the big live oak
rees growing there, the Magno'
q Gardens and Brook Green,
oted for its magnificent trees
hrubbsry and statuary were al
scribed by Mrs Ready.
turing the business session Al
ich Mrs. John Gilbert, presi
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-02
Ten Votes Cast
For States Rights

Martin Station, Ala, Nov. p
R)-The 10 voters in this small
community cast their ballots un-
animously today for States
Rights Democrat ]. Strom Thur
mond for President.
Thurmond is on the regular
Democratic ticket in Alabama.
The Martin station box was I'M
animously for Democratic noni-
nees in 1914.
In southwest Alabama, unof-
fetal returns from Mobile
county's absentee ballot box
gave 106 votes to Gov. Thur
mond, 81 to Gov. Thomas E
Dewey, and 3 to Henry Wallace
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-02
North
Dewey II
| run1dn !

Harris location, N. H., Nov.
2 lap This small white
mountain community - the first
in the nation to report returns
in today's election - cast II
ballots for Gov Thomas e. Dew
ey and for president Truman.
In the 1914 presidential cleo
ton Gov. Dewey polled 4 votes
and Franklin D. Roosevelt 8.
The voters gathered In the
cold dawn to cast their ballots
in the private home Of the town
treasurer, Alice Burke. They
voted by the light Of oil lamps.
Most Of the sown's voters are
railroad maintenance men who
customarily vote early.
There are 10 re1istsro 4 v0fers
In the town 81 10.
Town clerk Oscar Maadcmhee
said the 18th voter had u, ~ u
4 funeral and didn't dsaiso u
cast = hallets Il n:
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-02
Tobacco Prices
Show Sharp Drop

Raleigh. N. c., NV. 2-R-
Prices dropped on the three to-
bacco belts operating in North
Carolina yesterday.
On the old belt smoking leaf,
Tugs and nondescript fell 81 to
s. the hundred pounds; the east
ern North Carolina belt report
ed decreases up to So the hum
bred in Tugs, and 81 to So drops
in smoking leaf. Common and
leaf grades fell Il to - on the
middle bait
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-02
Freak Sprain Stops
NOtre Dame Back

South Bend, Ind.-(AP)-Tiny
Coy MCGEE, 146-pound Irish half
back, has been on the injured
list only once during his tenure
on the Notre Dame varsity. Last
season, afte outstanding the
hollis Of mammouth linemen dur
ing practice and games, he step
ped into hole in the field while
walking back to the huddle.
The result was a sprained ankle.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-02
Weather

North caxolina-Incrsas3ng
cloudiness and not 10 warm
today followed by occasional
rain and not much change in
temperatures tonig' with
rains beginning in extreme
west portion todaY' Wednes-
day. occasional rain and cool
or.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-02
South
Trunlon J
Dewey O

Waynesville, N. c., Nov. r
up, - The cataloochee precinct.
on the fringe Of the Great
Smoky Mountains National
Park, today reported seven votes
for President Truman and none
for Gov. Thomas E. Dewey.
Only seven were registered at
Cataloochee.
In 1914 the precinct gave
eight votes for President Roose-
welt and two votese for Gov.
Dewey.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-02
Heavy Voting In
Lenoir County

Lenoir, Nov. 2 -(R- Long
lines formed before voting
places in Caldwell County to-
day, and political observers pre-
dicted the biggest vote in his
tory.
One Democratic leader FORE
cast a county vote Of $4,000.
Caldwell's previous high vote
was 10,3S5.
Showers, cloudy weather pre-
walled. /
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-02
Cool Weather
Is Predicted
BY The Asso ciated Press

The weather outlook for the
Carolinas today was not ideal
for ,ll1ting, but 1t might have
bel,i worse.
Rain was forecast for the ex-
IRENE west portion Of North
Carolina and for the northwest
portion of South Carolina today,
and for other sections tonight.
Little change in temperatures
was in prospect, except for cool
er in North Carolina tomorrow.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-02
Odds Edvor
Dewey: Truvsaa
Is Confident
BY Jack Bel
Associated Press Political
Reporter

A8S0el8teQ 1r1DS 3VNseoO1
Reporter
For the forty-first time IN ~.
tory, Americans are elecano .
president today.
The choice lies between Re.
publican Gov. Thomas Z. DEWEY
Of New York and Democratic
President Harry S. Truman c6
Missouri.
BY all the political signs, the
odds favor Dewey.
But Truman remained firm IN
the belief that when upwards Of
50, 600, 900 votes have been count
ed in more that 1876, 900 polling
places, he will have won his first
four-year term in the White
House.
Democrats and Republicans
disputed up to thu end the COM
plexion Of the Senate.
It now has 81 Republicans and
IS Democrats. Republicans said
they will hold control. Demo-
Gratis replied they will take over.
Barring upsets, the House
would stay Republican.
The two major candidates
would up their campaign drives
in muct the same language they
used at the start last September.
Both were on National radio
hookups last night. ,.
But Truman broke away from
the tradition that election eve
speeches are confined to appeals
| to get out and vote. He said
at independence, Mo-, that to
continue his administration els
our best insurance against going
back to the dark days Of 1882"
And he added:
II believe, In particular, that
the industrial workers, the farm
ers and the small business men
of this country can best protect
themselves against reaction and
against initiation through the De-
mocratic Party"
Dewey struck the unity" note
he has sounded up and down the
land. Said he from New York
after \ plea to ''vote regardless
Of how:
1.-THE foremost issue rising
clear and high above all others
is whether in this solemn hour
the United States of America Is
going to be q strong, united ma
tion-a nation that can meet the
challenge Of 4 dangerous world. "
There are nine other presidsn-
tial candidates. But only two
of them made news.
| One is Gov. J. Strorn Thur
lmond Of South Carolina; the
other Henry A. Wallace.
The civil rights revolt Thur
mond led with his States Rights
Party seems likely to cost Tru-
man Alabama, Mississippi and
South Carolina--and possibly to
help give Dewey one or two
states in the once solid Demo-
cratic south.
Wallace's Progressive Party Is
accorded a scattering vote that
could influence the presidential
result In New York State. But
even Wallace's friends aren't
counting privately on a single
electoral college vote for him.
There were unusual goinss On
In the south.
Gov. James E. Folsom Of Ala
bama led a last-hour attempt to
get Humans name on that
states ballot, the only one that
ignores him. Dewey Is listed
on all 48.
Politicians called Virginia 4
possible Dewey state.
Tennessee's situation was such
that even if Truman carries II
he will get only 10 Of the state's
II electoral votes.
, And the Atlanta Constitution,
, supporting Truman, said edi-
torially I'VE think the RenNbi-
can Nominee 10 going to Vim.
Evening star., 1948-07-10

Eye street NV; Lee T. Turner, builder,
1915 Fourteenth street NV; Leon Chate-
lain !r ss srehissst; to eneoSs @pd eeI eosI
George washington University, owner,
2o2s 9 street NV; ao, chsrles ,l.I n TomDt .ot
NV; Faulkner, Kinssbury & stenhouse,
architects; to remodel for dormitory, 81
Twenty-second street NV; to cost S16,-
ii. F. Arthur schoenfeld, owner, 4s3o
Miller Development Co.., builder, 4s30
Massachusetts avenue NV; e. r. Spano.
dwelling, 1901 1Thirty-sixth street NV;
to cost $4,000. ,,xo
Phillips Properties, Inc, owner, 100
Con ssdsr .nd srehsst i
street NV: to install one electric pas. pas
ssnger elevator ssoa i15o 20 Connecticut avenue
M and M5s y.ot o pist Merox sxnss saasr s
Bethesda, Md; A. W. smith, architect, r. 1t e, :
brick dwelling, soS0 40 West beacn oflFe
jacobson and Rubin, owners, l127
Connecticut avenue NV; Cladny Con
fSs.h fuss, architect, Io1s Fifteenth street NV;
tS socF erect stofs Uns room sI0rsd ssdditon. &
necticut 0 avenue NV; to cost $4,000.
Ruth H. Brown, owner, 714 Elder
street NV; Whittington Brown, M me
lor, architect Silver Spring, Mo. 20
erect Une 2-story brick and cinder-bloes
frame dwelling, 1901 Plymouth street
NV: to cost $4,000.
@. A. Marinari, owner and builder, l2Is
Good Hope road Sc Earl Won Richen.
bach, architect, 1918 Good Hope road
sE.: to erect one 2-story brick ana CD CD
Eighth Street NE; to cost $4,000.
Robert Croce, owner, 1900 Massachu-
setts avenue Sc builder not selected;
Evening star., 1948-07-10

it will me necessary 10 remove this
black glue. Is there some way to
remove it without taking OF the
floor finish?
Answer-Anything that will take
of the cement will also damage
the floor finish. However, a floor
contractor would have little trouble
in cleaning of the cement with an
electric floor sanding machine and
then refinishing the floor for you. If
you must do the work yourself, you
may be able to rent machine and
scrape the floor, or else soften the
cement and scrape it of with
scrapers and steel wool.
Since you do not know what type
of adhesive was used you may need
to experiment to find the right SOL
vent for the cement. Hot water, or
alcohol may soften it, or turpentine
or possibly varnish remover.
Released by the
Consolidated News Festures.
Evening star., 1948-07-10

in other cities, and thus far shows
that Washington is the slowest in
processing permits of any surveyed.
One builder told OF plans for
building a Simple" one-story ware
house of masonry and steel and
being informed by the District it
would take two and half to three
months for a permit.
Meanwhile, Mr.. Davis Office an
nounced permits with valuation of
$296, ,802 had been issued in the past
week. This was a sharp drop from
last weeks S458,0OO, a situation
blamed on the long Independence
Day week end.
Permits valued at $4,000 or over
issued during the past week were:
Kelsey. 7, Saint, owner, builder and
& f. res , 1ae eGcf nsan and endsr aSs
nue. NV; to cost $12,50o.
Moulton H. and Cleo B. Blach, owners,
Moulton H. and Cleo B. Blach, architects;
Soef s. iFess sxea sss aS
NV; to cost $4,000.
John e. ard Helen M. Luskey, jr., 1915
Anacostis road Sc; George E. Bryant,
builder, .6100 Byers street Sc: Earl Won
Reichenbach, architect, 1919 Good Hope
road Sc; to erect one two-story brick
dwelling, 3617 Camden street Sc; to
cost S12,654.
Oliver T. Carr, owner and builder,
NV; Robert B. Carr, architect; to erect
five two-story brick and cinder-block
dwellings,. 4201-3-5 Harrison street NV,
and 5214-16 ForGy-second street NV;
to cost $4,000.
The Army and Navy Club. owner, 627
Evening star., 1948-07-10
Cadets
Continued From Page BID

places all personal effects in one
unit, which may be locked for. safe
keeping.
The unit, resembling a chest on
chest with six drawers, was designed
to conserve floor space by combining
the features of several pieces of
furniture into one compact, portable,
rotating corner unit. In addition
to a room, eliminating the excess
pieces, makes the room spacious, at
tractive and livable. 1t becomes a
convenient writing desk with drop
front shelves for clothing storage,
hideaway vanity and dressing
table, hanging space for 10 or II
garments, a tie rack, and shelves
for hats and shoes. 1t is built on a
self-contained turntable base suit
able on any floor space and can
profitably utilize the waste space
Of a room.
OF hardwood construction, it is
built to the finest furniture stand
ards and may be obtained in ma
hogany, walnut, maple or blond I'M
ishes. Other finishes may be OBJ
tanned on special order.
This portable rotary closet is 28
inches wide, "a inches deep and 60
inches high, and is shipped COM
pletely assembled with no installa-
ton required.
The rotating unit is shipped as
sembled and the container is shipped
knocked down for easy erection in
closet space.
For further information on where to
obtain products mentioned above please
write to Room 724, The Evening Star
Building, inclosing stamped, self-addressed
envelope for reply.
Released by the Consolidated News Fes-
lures, 1nc)
Evening star., 1948-07-10
BuiIdinq
Continued From Page BIZ

construction industry of its war
tethers, is revealed by a comparison
with the survey of February, 1947,
which showed that SO per cent of
all reporting cities had shortage
Of single-family dwellings then and
that SO per cent had an apartment
shortage" the association declared.
Optimistic on Outlook.
A question on the outlook for
eliminating the housing shortage
brought optimistic reports from all
sections of the country, NAREB
said.
The survey replies were made be-
fore Congress permitted Title VI of
the National Housing Act (Which
provided liberal financing terms) to
expire, and also before Congress
strengthened the secondary mort
gage market.
Accordingly, added the associa-
ton, 'it is too early to determine
the total probable effect of these
changes on the home building pace.
Present consensus, however, seems
to be that the construction volume
will not be cut to serious degree. y
Evening star., 1948-07-10

Mr.. Gosnell said Mr.. Buchanan
was selected from Washington be-
cause OF his interest in the field Of
community development and plan
ming.
Models and pictures of the win
ners will be displayed at the 1949
Home Builders Exposition in Chi
cago next February. Prizes also will
be awarded at that time.
Evening star., 1948-07-10

OLD SALEM VILLAGE-On Colesviile
Road-I1a mi. north Of Colesvilie, on
ieft.-BRICK BUNGALOW-$14,6 800
Iiyinx room, dinette, 2 bedrooms, eI-
pandsble attic. Automatic heat.
Evening star., 1948-07-10

test to pick
plans for ideal
residential COM
munities, garden
apartments and
suburban shop
ping centers.
The announce
ment was made
by Clarence w.
Gosnell, presi-
dent of tn e
w a S h ! n g t o n
Home Builders
A s S o C / a t ion,
which Is partici-
pating lin the
Noti0nuyiSa npp.
Evening star., 1948-07-10
Buchanan Is Named Judge
In Home Builders Contest

J. Wesley Buchanan, Washington
real estate man and builder, has
been named a judge in the National
Association of Home Builders con-
Evening star., 1948-07-10
Permits
Continued From Page BID

town who has had experience to let
us know" the Washington architect
said. They may write Mr.. Goodman
at 814 Eighteenth street NV
Washington 6.
The committees study has taken
Evening star., 1948-07-10

Bernard /. Freshman, architect, 61e Penn
sylvania avenue NV; to erect one 3
story Stag store and ofnces, brick, lime
stone. 1900 Massachusetts, avenue Sc;
MI. and Mrs. Joseph psYoung, jr..
Evening star., 1948-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs. dreenhoot Fischer:
owner, $500 Massachusetts, avenue N.WJ
Dreyf,,ss Bros, builder; Edmund prey.
fuss. srchiteet; to erect one sssItory ynsif sTieHf
and cinder-bloek dweiiing ooa gs4s Mee'in
Evening star., 1948-07-10

owners, S30s Woodley road NV, Drey-
NV; Edmund ". Dreyfuss. architect; 70
erect one 2.story and basement brick
and cfnder.block dwelling, 2S45 McGnl
terrace NV; to cost $4,000.
Evening star., 1948-07-10

room floor. This was pasted there
with some sort OF glue. Our rug will
be smaller than the linoleum, so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-22
Oil Breaks
Production
Records Agaii

:: !: :: ::
. Never has Amer r T
much oi-not n I +
of the wal. n face of MOTOR
demand, the $4,000 kas ~ SGWlH ~ |
n = |
= :::::: 6:
beyond reach.
In the production field HERES HOW NcREA
ample, 33O98 wells demand
drilled consumption oil a. nea,ea sv With
the history & os 1ou million gallons o. oil products
Total production of oil
ma year
proved OF tron gallons of oil the
back the supply for
industry farming
America constantly forging ahead
More petroleum products year them
GENTLY Oil comfort living grea
convenence-or
OIL INDUSTRY INFORMATION COMMITTEE
$40 Fifth Avenue, New NY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-23
Fairs and Festivals Over i. S.
To Draw Summer Tourists

Paul, August 2S-September 6; Ohio
State fair. Columbus, August 30
September 1.
South.
j. Deep Sea Fishing Rodeo, Biloxi,
Miss, June 25-27: lie Bonheur Horse
Show, Memphis, Tenn, June 21-T;
State Symphonic Drama, "The Com
mon Glory" Williamsburg, Va, July
l-september u; White River Water
Carnival, Batesville, Ark.
Middle Atlantic.
Opening of Republican National
Convention, Philadelphia, June 20;
National Soaring Contest, Elmira,
N. Y, June 20-July IL; National
Marbles Tournament. wildwood,
N. j., June 20; intercollegiate Row
ing Regatta, Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
June 20; Golden Jubilee Celebration,
New York City, July 3-August 8;
opening of Democratic National
Convention. Philadelphia, July IL;
Asbury Park, N. j.. baby parade.
July IS; Goshen trotting races,
Goshen, N. Y, August 9-14; annual
Methodist Campmeeting, Ocean
Grove, N. j., August 27-September 8.
New England.
Bermuda yacht races. Newport,
r. l., June 8; st. Peters Fiesta,
Gloucester, Mass, June 26-2S;
Jacobs Pillow Dance Festival, Lee,
Mass, July 5-September II; Tangle-
wood Music Festival, Lenox, Mass.
July 29-August Is; Maine Fisher
mans Fair. East Boothbay, Me-.
late july Bread Loaf Writers Con-
ference, Bread Loaf, VT, August 1S-
Coptenher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-23
California Missions
To Be Visited in
Two Pil9rimages

Pilgrimages to the historic and
picturesque missions Of California
will Be made for the flrst time this
year under the auspices Of the csth-
olic Travel League. Dates for the
two trips, each leaving by special
train from Chicago, are August Z
to II. and August 20 to september
II.
Each Of the California mission
tours win be under the leadership
OF specially appointed spiritual d.
rectors from such cities - New York,
Philadelphia, Boston and Chicago.
Arrangements for the pugrimages
to the California missions are being
handled by American Express
Catholic Travel League, which is
receiving inquiries and reservations
1T 1914 r street NV.
The ofncial itinerary includes
visits to Los Angeles. Hollywood and
Beverly Hills, San. Francisco, the
Grand Canyon, Denver. the Muir
Woods and the Eetes Park and
Rocky Mountain National Park.
The missions to be explored in
clude world-famous San Juan Capis-
trano, Santa Barbara, San Gabriel
and San Francisco de Assist, better