davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-09-17

CLERK. cigar and candy dept. part TINT
'nf snf5 DRuas sSssFfsesa s S
efan cInkKaTfp1sT aTi R;T for position as assistsn
moving CO.; person must be alert and have
EHFd 'trsps sss Ssf a
eoNsFh3cTioN co 1IaS Tfo g. LasoRERs wanted 70,
eas ss ssR s'ss sd ksg4s 70 SSHt sssS
SSek ThIts Gegtas. e. Mis- sso5 Rice A..
Sak aSsS f's
COOKS sSl g aiIsLasEh, ss,sr.a s, .3s;HsIsps
s,YS. ssIIPff w .oViso
essN1.EMEs Is1 Tss; 81 sHgsE's9Sts
dSSsAAEEM1S fSSsAETM ls:s rSIs. fss st hour.
s'e st. pm nw no svEsfMF Sssi ssns ARRf aa1l
:ssas; ssd o. iSR,s e
lion ion. G2E IfrfIE rII!nt tavern AVER p sHops. INC.
famous for hamburrers: .,u.,.-
and Collection; ton viii III train Ss for futur. Il the
credit business. Must, have car. Full-tim
position, 40-hour week; excellent company
benefits and working conditions. Apply
personnel oface, SEARS ROEBUCK AMI
DAiRYMAN-Not later than Oct 1. Must
be first class and give reference; must be
2 in family that can milk; " Q; DOsH,
GaithersburV, Nd. Phone Gatthersburg 40.
pELICATEssEN CLERKS 90, sxperieneed,
full or part time; steady. SHERIDAN
DELIcATESSEN. GILT Ga. ave-. GE 1885.
DISPLAY SHOP MAN-Experience helpful
but not necessary: no sign writing re-
aui1ed; 5.day week; This is ? ,plendia
display shops in the city. New warehouse,
WILLIAM HAHN CO.. 4110 Kansas ave.
NV -1S
DRAFTsMAN for eleetronics manufaetur.,
Ing and research company; knowledge OF
WAsHfNdToN sAS 1NsTTrUfE or TEcHNoL-
OGY, INC, College Park. Md. .-19
5EiyEE with truck for az cleaning ,: .ne nd
person to earn $4,000 yearly or mere. no
bR1vts, bGz f1 :xpssieneed sr in wholesale plant,
rstsrsncsI Fed SLAM stesdy ~ N.s a
nv. $50
Evening star., 1948-09-17
ENOCH d. CHASE, Attorney,
SI5 18th Street NV.

F1Ied Sept @ + @Ig4S HaTty M ~ M HHII; GIsrK eTlsr
Court for the District Of Columbia a
GILBERT J. WooDWARD and CAROLYN
4s-The object Of this suit is to secure
absolute divorce on the grounds of adultery
On motion of the plaintiff, it is this 1st
day of September, 194S, ordered that the
defendants Gilbert j. Woodward and
Carolyn Asher Meyer, cause their appear
ance to be entered herein on or before the
legal holidays. occurring after the day of
the nrst publication of this order: other
in case Of default Provided a copy Of
this order be published once a week for
three successive weeks in the Washington
paper before said day. (sl r. B. KEECH.
Judge. tSeal) Attest HARRY M HULL,
Clerk. BY ELLA MCDONALD, Deputy Clerk.
Evening star., 1948-09-17


have lob shop, experience, good pay, hos
g. zs Ssssssda
MAiNTENANcE sthssHa M; MAN. white 80 or 45 Yrs.
old; for large apt. project; one familiar
promising M future future Tor for % able man. a Box
MAiNTESaNcE l I1Ni nan SUPERINTENDENT for
capable and hold 5th-class engineers IL
4 LUcHs Co. 1905 Il st. NV, Ma. ss45.
NAN to oDs.a.e
sFesnS go. syf 1 9 ss gsrenee' and essk
s ss.Is ess1iss: ss,S E SD1y 70 Ss's :t
mu.. no h.7s .os OF
shaniesi 4 experience: Apply szsi 18Th
NAN white. as-4o: 2, neat , .ees.,snss. 4,
sinss%sn' $: Ell naR ARg' ss!Sss
aak. ,S1s aslts, : ); snrss.T.oly married, yoanr,
to-, t. take GI , training to learn vsne.iaa a9
nsenv. Day
WV %SSIy yoI IisSN sSs-iSe s$S$ 20 n...r 80
ss.S: f.: sfss house. 'sss' ass ''ss'
MEATCUTTERS, 1st class, no others need
apply; steady positions open. Apply in
person to p. r. CASEY, 1419 Park I'd. NV.
MECHANIC, farm tractor and equip: 1ss
class: paid vacations. holidays, salary.
steady work; International tractor dealer.
See Mr; Moore, Or Mr.. kmbrey. MA
MEcHANIcs ta). nrst class; also l grease
man; excellent pay, steady work, new
sauipment;, , ;sE.n aa,hI % VI %GOntsss NJ NJ, pFsso
4 MEN WANTEDeone One; of the oldest iife In
suranee companies In the United States
desires to contact men and women who
are not satisfied with their present income
or position. We do not ask you to give up
your present position and go into an
entirely new deld Of work until you are
qualified. Therefore, We offer. without
cost, sales course. which requires attend
snce Of school one night = week. II. after
graduation, you are interested. We pay
you on q salary or commission basis, plus
pension. group health and insurance bene-
ats. Call National 0329 for an tnteryiev
HN-start on . one or two day trial
basis, II you wish to determine what an
excellent opportunity this is. The Fuller
Brush Co. has . few openings In estao-
lished territories; no experience necessary:
furnished; excellent earnings;
chance for Advancement: Apply 97e Ma
tional Press Building 14th and sts:
NV, or call DI. 34ss or DI. <477, Tor
an interview. 81
Evening star., 1948-09-17

AASG q. AINEW' 1NC.. 1881 4 st. n.W
500 wk.; will take inexperienced and
s5s'R rs :! y, !s aS 9y S sso0
sEG1sTERRS REG AfhsRSt'f PHxRMAc1sr finest Type
Hsi'iSa snd s15ssf AS 1s fq aRa
25 T Hsfa1 Yfz sHTGh a v p.r s
ions ions ter r'ra' Ssht msn ssy EN- ana 44So eI9'
vator % switchboard sd and steker; 1irn permanent @
RS5Ep Ro NE asGs e'esa Gooa
perience reri cen needed; ages s5 to IS. minimum
sv mrs WHrfa foE .Dnoins
RouTEMAN RodFi hi NV WANTED, white. for dry
cleaning route; must be steady worker
sood psy pas 'es 0D IN
sstfsi ssi = ens5..t.e ,oun. man
some selling experience and able to assist
store. This Is . permanent position, sal
III e = sFokE
1929 5th st. nv; ask for Mr.; Marks. aIi &C.,,
hotels, hotels etc. wants Washington represents:
tive SSekluk OppOI " BIOW aAQ iASAcaS.
earnings; Perm, position with psas salary and
MARKER at EX. 5049 between the hrs.
SALESMAN, with thorough knowledge OF
imported and domestic wines, for our wine
department; attractive proposition. Apply
cLARK's, INC, 705 14th st. NV. IL
SALESMAN for retail LIQUOR store, sooo
hours, excellent salary; good change 52r
advancement. Apply in person. 2442 ! 9Th
SALESMAN, paints. vsrnishes, enamel.
familiar with lumber yards, paint stores,
nationally known manufacturer, AAA.l
rating; complete trades sales line; terri:
Eastern Maryland. Box 497-v. Star. liz
SALESMAN, haberdashery: young man
thoroughly exper. In selling hisn auaiity
haberdashery and sportswear: every as
sistance given to ambitious and entnnsi.
astic man wanting Permanent positloni
highest earning possibilities TO right per
SON Apply Mr Pelzman, FASHION SHOP
SALESMAN, with ssI: soea Job 9B .psislous q Y
Baa Rso q APaip PPRPER co. rR. $500 20
SAIESMAN; must be exper.: $50 q wk.,
dra wing account against commission; can
MAKE S75 TO sIo0. 1902 p st. NV. .,--19
SALESMAN for mems wear ana clothing;
should earn over $50 per week. drawing
AGAINST commission THE MILLS CO..
9th and Z sts. NV. ia
SALESMAN, exper., saturday only; Tor
retail furn. store. Apply MI. Hayden, |
JULIUS LANSBuRGH CO.. eo9 ct. NV.
III
Evening star., 1948-01-21
PTA TO Hold Dance

A square dance sponsored by the
Hvsttsville High School Parent
Teacher Association will be held in
the school at $50 pm. Friday.
Evening star., 1948-01-21

value of Federal properties. Dis
trict officials would assess the prop
critics. Any issue between the Dis
trict finance director and the head
of the Federal Budget Bureau. as
TO what should be included or what
its valuation should be, would be
referred to the chairman OF the
Congressional Joint Committee on
the District. The decision OF the
committee would be final. y.
Once the rate and valuation call
culations were made, the prospec-
tive Federal payment would be de-
creased by any costs the District
had incurred for services from the
Federal Government, such as audit
ing by the General Accounting Or
flee and merit service work by the
Civil Service Commission and the
Districts share of the costs OF the
courts and prosecution offices.
Added to the District side OF the
ledger would be the value OF water
furnished to Government buildings,
the care of Federal prisoners housed
in District lockups and any other
contracted service by District IN
stitutions.
Evening star., 1948-01-21
0'Hara 70 Call Parley
Soon in Attempt 10
End Armory Dispute

An informal conference to try
to settle the dispute over control OF
the National Guard Armory will be
called soon by Chairman O'Hara
of the House District Judiciary Sub
committee. -
After public hearing yesterday
on the controversy by his subcom-
mittee, Representative O'Hara. Re-
publican, of Minnesota obtained
the promise from all parties to
participate in the ciosed-door ses-
sion.
Mr.. O'Hara said he wanted to
iron out the differences to the
satisfaction of all concerned" In
stead of bringing the committee to
an arbitrary conclusion for the city
to "take it or leave it,"
Agreeing to take part in the meet
ing were: the District Commission
ers, Brig. Gen. Albert L. Cox, COM
manding general of the District Ma
tional Guard; Joseph G. McGar-
raghy, chairman of the Greater
National Capital Committee OF the
washington Board Of Trade; offi-
cials of the National Capital Park
and Planning Commission, the Of
flee of National Capital Parks, and
the Recreation Board.
Young Says Money Is Issue.
The dispute, primarily between
the District Commissioners and the
Guard, was narrowed down during
the afternoon session of the hearing
by Brig. Gen. Gordon r. Young
District Engineer Commissioner.
Referring to discussion during tht
morning hearing by Gen. Cox, wht
had emphasized the authority of tht
Guard and the need for its training
to prepare for IN Day." Gen. Young
said the real issue is over money.
1.-THE only issue between the Com.
missioners and the Nationa
Gouard" Gen. Young testified, is
Who gets the money when the hal
is not needed for military purposes
That is the sole issue between lis
The last thing the Commissioners
want to do is to interfere IN tht
Evening star., 1948-01-21

These short-term borrowings would
have to be paid by the end OF that
current fiscal year. :.
Federal Exemption Cited.
The Federal payment would be
measured partly by the private
realty tax rate here, giving the
United States a sizeable cutback.
The reasons for this were not
spelled out. On the other side of
this score, the report of the Auchin-
Gloss Subcommittee of the House
states there is no other large urban
area where 41.9 per cent OF the land
is owned by the Federal Govern
ment and thus is tax exempt as in
the District and where the Govern
ment has in that area such con-
centrated population requiring cost
" municipal services.
The report stresses the need OF
fixed formula SO that the Dis
trict may know, in advance OF
budget-making, what this revenue
will be from year to year.
The fixed fiscal formula would
start with theoretical application of
87.5 per cent Of the prevailing Dis
trict realty tax rate to the assessed
Evening star., 1948-01-21
Committee on Cathedral
Names Officers at Tea

Officers Of the newly-reorganized
Washington Committee Of the Ma
tional Cathedral Association were
named yesterday at business meet,
ing and tea held at the home OF
Bishop and Mrs. Angus Dun.
The committee chairman. Mrs.
James M. Barnes, announced the
following officers were named: Vice
chairman, Mrs. Montgomery Blair:
secretary, Mrs. Carroll Perry, jr.;
special events chairman, Mrs: H.
Chapman Rose; membership, chair
man, Mrs. j. Blaise De Spoour, and
publicity consultants, Mrs. Benjamin
M. McKelway, Mrs. Harold Hinton
and Miss Elizabeth L. Scheffey.
The Importance Of the Washing
ton group was emphasized by Bishop
Dun. who spoke to the members on
the associations work. following the
business meeting. Mrs. Theodore o.
Wedel of Washington, member OF
the National Board Of Trustees, an
nounced plans for the annual spring
meeting, May to 7, at the Cathedral.
Evening star., 1948-01-21
Rutland BIalnes Lack
Of Help at Ga|Iinger
In Food Complaints
BY Thomosi G. Buchonon

A report from Health Officer
George c. Rutland blaming food
complaints in the Gallinger Hos
pital tuberculosis ward on "inade-
quacy" of the hospital staff and
on the patients own critical at
titude was placed today before
Commissioner Guy Mason.
The Commissioner had asked the
Health Department for an explana-
ton of growing dissatisfaction with
the Gallinger diet by the tubercu-
losis patients, which was climaxed
by petition for better food, signed
by a majority of the patients and
presented yesterday to DR.. Ruh-
land.
DR.. Ruhland's own analysis of the
food problem accompanied reports
he had received from DR.. Daniel
L. Seckinger, co-ordinator of health
and hospitals, and DR.. Alvin r.
Sweeney, Gallinger superintendent.
DR.. Seckinger's report advanced
a proposal that the tuberculosis
patients. should be allowed to elect
a representative from each ward to
serve on a food checking committee
that would consult each week with
hospital officials to keep the meals
satisfactory. g
DR.. Ruhland said he believed more
frequent inspections OF Gallinger by
the Hospital Visiting Board would
help curb future food complaints.
The board, an advisory group, does
not now function actively.
IT am impressed that inadequacy
Of staff is essentially responsible,
began DR.. Ruhland's report.
Gallinger officials have stated
they cannot get hot. well-cooked
food to the hospital wards when
funds are inadequate to hire enough
good cooks, keep the electric coils
on the food carts in proper repair
and distribute meals promptly.
Seckinger Supports Contention.
This contention was supported by
DR.. Seckinger's report, which ad-
mitted patients often have received
cold meals because electrically
operated hot food carts were not
operating properly. He said the
carts have been repaired, but urged
that the hospital buy five new ones
from "other funds" in the current
hospital budget. >.f
DR.. Seckinger also said the hos
pital needed four more cooks, re-
quested by Supt. Sweeney, but cut
from the 1949 budget by the Com
missieners. Overworked, underpaid
kitchen personnel cannot do the job
Gallinger patients deserve, he in
sisted.
DR.. Ruhland's report contained
the assertion, Il note that no similar
complaints have come from other
sections of the hospital
His statement was in conflict with
reports said to have been made at
recent Gallinger staff conferences
by the chief medical officers OF each
department. These department
heads have been named to a COM
mittee which this week began an
investigation of the food situation
at the order of DR.. Sweeney.
The petition received by DR.. Ruh-
land yesterday confirmed press re-
ports of inadequate diet in the Gal
linger tuberculosis ward, and sup
ported charges made by DR.. Sol
Katz, tuberculosis department head,
that the quality should be improved
to speed recovery of patients in his
care
Evening star., 1948-01-21

slightest degree with the needs OF
the Guard"
The bill sponsored by the Com
missioners would provide that pro-
ceeds from renting the Armory 60
to the District.
The bill sponsored by Gen. Cox
would allocate funds received from
rentals to an Armory commission
with the provision that all revenues
left over after expenses for opera
ton and maintenance of the build
ing may be utilized for the Ma
tional Guard, or deposited in the
Evening star., 1948-01-21
K. of c. Council to Hold
Open Niqht in Bethesda

Rock Creek Council, No. 2797,
Knights of Columbus, will hold its
annual open night" meeting at
the Bethesda Women's Club, So
, noma and Georgetown roads,
Bethesda, at 8:15 pm. tomorrow.
K All Catholic men from ST. AIMS.
Blessed Sacrament and Our Lady
of Lourdes parishes have been in
vited. The meeting will feature en-
tertainment and refreshments, ac-
cording to Robert ]. Hawkins,
counail member.
Evening star., 1948-01-21
200 Register for Meeting
OF Photoqrammetry Group
!. B 5
xxx

More than 200 specialists from all
parts of the Nation, as well az
representatives of Latin American
countries, Europe and China, were
registered for the 14th annual
meeting of the American Society
of Photogrammetry, which opened
today. Oficials expect 900 before
the tfree-day session ends.
The experts on making maps and
charts from aerial and ground
photographs spent today touring
the four Federal mapping agencies
here, the Army Map Service, the
Coast and Geodetic Survey, the
United States Forest Service ana
the Geological Survey.
Evening star., 1948-01-21
Bill for War Mothers Signed

Legislation giving the widowed
mothers of deceased or totally dis
abled service men and women a vet
eran's preference in seeking Gov
ernment jobs was signed yesterday
by President Truman.
Evening star., 1948-01-21

Treasury of the United States to
the credit of the District
A bill suggested by Mr.. McGar-
raghy is similar to that backed by
the Commissioners.
Evening star., 1948-01-21
Pickett to Head Foirfox
Red Cross Fund Drive

Charles Pickett of Fairfax, has
accepted the Fairfax County chair
manship for the annual Red Cross
campaign in March, Mrs. David l..
Wing. chairman of the county chap
ter, announced today.
Evening star., 1948-01-21
Home Rule Plan Gives Citizens
Greater Voice in Budget, Taxes
By Don S. Warren
(Fourth of O. Series

WASHINGTON with residents, is community
taxpayers have effective control their city finances
For better worse picture that without parallel in Amer
ican democracy
civic spokesnen may present public hearings
Evening star., 1948-11-21
Civic Calendar
Thanksgiving Day
Is Mansfield Topic

Richard Mansfield, who draws
the weekly Those Were the Happy
Days" cartoons for The Sunday
Star, will discuss Thanksgiving Days
of long ago at a meeting Of the
Society of Natives tomorrow night.
The River Terrace Citizens Asso-
citation, which Will meet wednesday
night, has invited as guest speaker
Police Capt. William T. Murphy OF
No. IA precinct, the Districts new
est.
Two groups have scheduled elec-
tions, the Georgetown Citizens AS
ISOLATION and the Northwest Council
The schedule follows:
Monday.
Georgetown st. Johns Parish
Hall, Potomac and o streets NV.
8 pm.
Mid-City - Thomson School
Twelfth and L streets NV, 8 pm.
North Capitol-Atonement Luth-
eran Church., Rhode Island avenue
and North Capitol street, 8 pm.
Northwest Council-Home of Cor.
don Atherholt, president, 4645 Gar
field street NV, 8 PM.
Shipley Terrace-Stanton School
Good Hope road and Twenty -f1fth
street S.E., BIS pm.
Society of Natives - Mayhowel
Hotel, 8:15 pm.
Wednesday.
River Terrace - River Terrace
Church, Clay street and Anacostis
avenue NE, pm.
sixteentIr S treet Highlands =
Brightwoca4 School, Thirteenth ane
'NicholsonE Aeets NV, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1948-11-21
TRAVEL.
TRAVEL.
TO EUROPE FOR
CHRISTMAS

Gdynio Americon Line, Dec. 10th.
Norwegian American Line. Dec. 7th.
Swedish American Line. Dec. 4 and 10th
Ten Doys by Air to Scandinavia
Including Hotels ond MeoIs. sess.3o.
Americon, Royoi Dutch ond scandinavian
AirIines. Make reservation now for l949.
Johnson's Travel Agency
Hobart 4O67.
Evening star., 1948-11-21
| |Parent-Teacher
| |ActivifieS

The Parent-Teacher Associations
of the District Of Columbia are fol-
lowing a plan Of study and programs
based on Home and Family Life
Education"
The John Burroughs PTA tailor
ing class, which usually meets or
Wednesday, will hold no meeting
due to the holiday.
Mckinley High PTA will hold q
discussion period tomorrow at pm
DR.. Benjamin Manchester, faculty
member associate In medicine Of
George Washington University ano
consultant of the National Health
Institute will conduct the discussion
Faculty members of the physical
education department OF Mckinley
High and Mrs. Helen Dow, Socia
Hygiene specialist will be present tt
participate in this discussion AL
parents who last week saw the film
Human Growth" are urged to be
present:
Ludlow-Peabody PTA will meet
tomorrow at 8 pm.
| Stanton School PTA meet tomor.
row at l is pm. AN Evaluation Of
the Progressive School Method" will
be the discussion subject conducted
by an expert in the field Of Pro-
gressive Education.
Congress Heights PTA meet Tues
day at pm. A 6-6 discussion has
been planned on (Which Is More
Satisfactory: the Present-day Phi.
losophy of Education or the Former
Approach Which Stresses Subject
Matter Alone?" James Taylor will
act as moderator. Fathers are urged
to attend this meeting to help in
nominations for the Offices of cor
responding secretary and first vice
president of the PTA.
Evening star., 1948-11-21

larger and famous hotels will re-
open. 1t Is the Princess, which
has been modernized and refur-
nished. That, too, has been awaited
by many who knew the elegance
and charm of the Princess in pre-
war days. 1t begins accepting guests
February /.
William E. Butlin, who operates
resort properties in England, Ire
land and on the Riviera, acquired
control of the Princess last spring
and repeatedly spent nearly 900.tG0
to return it to its role Of catering
to Bermuda visitors. 1t was an
Imperial Censorship headquarters
during the war. AS reconverted to
holiday use, it will provide accom-
modations for about CTS guests.
Mr.. Butlin's success as resort
operator is due partly to accenting
wide variety of guest activities.
One of the earliest large affairs
planned at the Princess revolves
around the first trip of the Queen.
The February II sailing will be
marked by much Of the ceremony
and excitement of a maiden voyage
by a brand-new liner. Prominent
persons, including Bermuda govern
ment officials, will be aboard. Spe-
ciai events have been planned in
Bermuda in honor of the Queen
and its passengers. The Princess
and the Bermudiana Hotels are to
participate by holding gala recep-
tions and balls the night of the
arrival and the following night.
! y **
Three sets of tours will open a
few of the more accessible parts OF
Everglades National Park, Florida S
tropical jungle, to sightseers this
winter. The first series started No
vember / under sponsorship of the
National Audubon Society. Others
will be conducted by rangers and
naturalists of the park staff and
(See NOTEBOOK, Page BID
Evening star., 1948-11-21

At the Divan the midmonthly
rapid on November 10 resulted in a
dead heat between Hans 'Berliner
and Martin c.. Stark, who had 7-2
each. N. Robins was just behind
with 6la-2A, and s. Naidel made
5h-31z. The class B event was won
by Arthur Stein, with 6-1, closely
followed by a newcomer, Karl Baer,
with 51a
Mr.. Robins made up for this dis
appointment by winning the I'M
promptu speed tourney (5-minute
games on November 13. After
clinching first prize by winning his
first five games, he dropped the last
one to Carl Hesse. 1t. Comdr. Wal
ter C. Michaels and D. H. Mugridge
shared the other prizes with AZ
each.
Comdr. Mott has been absent with
Evening star., 1948-11-21
7 raveler', Noteb;ook
New Queen of Bermuda Returning Ii
By Jacques FutreIIe. Jr
The Stor's Travel Edifes

Few cruise ships have been await
ed with keener interest than the
Queen Of Bermuda. Even before its
postwar maiden voyage on February
II was announced earlier this
month, the reservation file was get
ting fat. Now that departures from
New York and Hamilton Harbor
have been set to the very hour, the
moderniZed accommodations un-
yelled and each stateroom and suite
price-tagged, the file is getting fat
ter.
Old-time friends Of the. sturdy
and merry old Queen" will find
new refinements in the redesigning;
the generation which has grown up
in the intense air-age of the last
decade will taste life on name
liner, pleasure planned for cruises.
II Furness Bermuda Line expecta-
tions are borne out, $500 holiday
ers will sail to the Golden Isles"
each month, in a festive atmosphere
of dance music, confetti and deck
sports.
The number of suites and de luxe
accommodations is the same as in
the old days, and 73l passengers
can be carried. Refurnishings and
undermining, plus the decorators
play of color, will give the rooms
new, eye-catching luxury. Re-
construction of the Queen from its
wartime design has allowed more
space and greater comfort in many
of the staterooms. All fixed-type
upper berths have been replaced by
disappearing Pullman beds; each
stateroom has private bath. Six
teen single cabins have been added
on the sun deck, in space taken up
formerly by small verandas.
Modern ir-conditioning has been
installed for the dining room foyer
and cocktail bar, and f1uorescent
lighting placed in the dining room
and public spaces. A postwar fea-
ture is ship-to-shore telephone
equipment, connecting passengers
with friends and business associates
in the United States and Bermuda.
With a few exceptions in March
and April, the Queen of Bermuda
| is scheduled to sail from New York
each Saturday during spring and
summer. The weekend voyage re-
leases the visitor for his island holi-
day on Monday. Returning, the
Queen usually will sail on Wednes-
days.
4
Nicely timed with the Queens
new service, another of the isles