davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-04-08
lpe: black, Hydra-Matic
LEY H. HORNER, INC,

1885 coupe; excel. cond. /;
sio; excel. transp.: for $3.50.
Evening star., 1948-04-08
OLDSMOBILE 1874

ana H.; very clean
rubber; S1,195. HI
Vermont ave. NV.
Dealer ma. $3.50.
OLDS 194l club col
Evening star., 1948-04-08
AUTO TRUCKS WANTED.
AUTO TRUCKS FOR HIRE.

lELED TRUCK wanted by private
ty; will pay immediate cash. Pleas
me VT k4k5 Ia
Evening star., 1948-04-08

| OK. 11S5.
| OLDSMOBHE 1912
r. and h., color bli
care: fully guars
| SCHLEGEL a. Gt
Dealer, corner Ma
Takoma Park, D.
OLDSMOBILE Al c
hauled, recently
$3.50. Shepherd 81
OLDSMOBILE 1896
S2S5 or best offer
at 901 9th st. NV,
OLDSMOBILE 1941
r. and h.. new me
excel. rubber, hyC
motor overhaul in
Can DU. 04S3. No
OLDSMOBILE 1941
radio, heater; Al
| COLL after 8 pm.
OLDSMOBILE 1941
der convertible: W
black finish; new I
to demonstrate this
Gonagle, HANDLEY
ave. at Piney Brant
OLDSMOBILE 1874
| 1913 Penna. ave.
phone calls between
Evening star., 1948-04-08

caekARD "a. 4 s,ss 1sss mRs Gs00g ssy1Rasr stsS
PACKARD 1s47 "12o' 4-dr. sed.; r. and
h.; overdrive electromatic clutch; 5000
mdrngs nj nsw;car ,g warranty s2,395. CALVERT
1CR efE srdss ssa q% 7ass sedan radio
heater, S745. STANLEY H. HoRNER, INC,
fLYSo1TlH 1s4l Spec. de luxe 4-dr.:: Ein new
h. sood mech clean
terms 81 e 6s5 NoRTHEAsT MoToR co soa
tFord Dealer), $50 Bladensburg rd. ne,
PLYMoUTH 1910 e-dr.; h., a very tclean
and terms; $40 NORTHEAST MOTOR
co. Ford Dealer), 920 Bladensburg rd.
sSsnss. isg psssps Ess ss4 Ell
take you over miles and miles OF trouble
Tree r. y motoring Price, only S745. PARK
WAY tFord Sales and Service, 3051 NJ
PLYMOUTH 1910 4-dr.; grand bargain.
Dazzling bright finish top cond. from stem
and warm: II you've been looking for a
ad auy Pa RkWAY L II sPss,s HS Sales DT,fs aSd
fIYMogifa I 1885 a DR. siT str M oass ssssn; one
eSnsr eSsa. 5l:ooo .au actual miles; excel cond
I114 Vermont ave. NV. wash.s Oldest
PIYMoTTH 1917 s.door. oi by owner: radio
and heater, fog and spotlishts: S949
PLYMOUTH ls42 conv club coupe: r and
needs TOP; ss75. aoYEE MOTOR soeaIiSs sALGs,
ssEsT1 SoS e. lssf sr s 7sii
ave ne, Ii. 474S. -l2
Valley frontiersman., 1948-06-11
aniels In the Lions Den

We to another man-made holiday this weekend when countrys merchants and the calendar celebrate hers Day Not highly pubcized Mothers Day
 June holiday too will take its place among other .er moneymakers in the storekeeper's books.
 For the past several days and radio advertising directing attention to suggested gifts flor Dad h sticky sentimental displayed every nter All in all the hghpressure scheme wiring profits gullble humans is well under
 And yet the plan is still in its infancy Think of all that yet to be added to calendar We'll for little sister, big brother Uncle Joe indeed, foresee day in the not toodsan which
 be aside for kind thoughts and gaudy ex-husbands and eX-Wives.
 Those days will be just about reasonable phil rphy as those we have calendar
 In the first place. maintain it's perfectly silly go spout of maudlin sentiment about p&ns to be somebody's dad We've known thoroughly reputable characters who fathers I've met pretty fine who chldless. When the hand out silverplaed moustache cup we'd give it to the latter.
 We believe we're any selfrespecting that most who take this job of being father seriously
 find the of Dads Day pretty silly. Being time job that takes lot of working a if going moderately successful in it. And it's where cent performance isn't expected to be rewarded with he years end.
 good job of dadng it's doesn't take eIdecoraed notion Sunday in tell you your cency rating in that job It's dads day 365 days of sr, if you're doing the job you're supposed to do.
 If the job you've been doing isn't good the sentiment and the applause going to leave bitter taste They'd be better forgotten unless they at improved job That's the exrapecially thing this job of being dad there's plenty of chances
 start and in this the boss won't hold last inst you.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-06-11

HAVE YOU SEEN the Culligan
 water softeners at KoSlosky's?
Valley frontiersman., 1948-06-11

'38 DODGE panel; Al condition.
 Palmer Automotive Service.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-06-11

HOT WATER tank, galvanized; 3O-gal.; w/stand. See A. w. Pierson.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-06-11

TRAILER, 2-wheel, steel body; good condition. Hartley Broth CTS Motors.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-06-11

'42 PONTIAC, rebored engine, excellent paint. Hartley Bros. Motors.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-06-11

TAME STRAWBERRY plants. See Mrs. l.. z. Scott or Evon DeLand at Frontiersman of flee.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-06-11
Two Plan A Vacation

Father James Snead of St. Michael's Catholic Church and Harry Rust are planning Fair banks vacation soon. They will leave after the morning church service on June 13, returning to Palmer the following Saturday. They plan to spend time both in Fairbanks and at Circle Hot Springs.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-06-11

PAINT SPRAYER OUTFIT, port able; ne w; $235. Hartley Brothers Motors.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-06-11

150- FOOT ROLLS IT, gauge chicken wire; limited quantity. Hartley Bros. Motors.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-06-11

5-RM. house; semi-modern; can be moved. $1,250. Write Box 709, Palmer, or ina. at Valley Frontiersman.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-06-11

PORTABLE HANDIHOT cleo tric washer. Koslosky's De partment Store.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-06-11

COMFORTABLE HOME, by owner; city water, electricity; complete except siding; terms. Also some furniture. Mrs. Sten- son, first st. north on Anchor age Highway, third house.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-06-11

Coffee Insures Everything
 Remember? Adv.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-06-11
Classified Ads
FOR SALE

LOT w/2-rm. cabin, finished in- terior, partly furn. for house. keeping; also 2-rm. house on skids, fully furn. for house keeping. Both wired for cleo tricity. Terms. See Sue Hill, Palmer.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-06-11

'38 GMC 1-ton pickup; Al con- dition. Palmer Automotive Service.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-06-11

TRACTOR TIRES, two, size 1928; will fit Ford-Ferguson;
 bargain. Hartley Bros. Motors.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-09-03
For That Yule Log

It's bit out of season admit to bring up this
matter OF Christmas and the grazing of the family
fireplace with yulelog But, it's like this-if | don't
pass the information to you now sure as shootin
III lose the copy. However, if you're Interested in
dressing that log this winter that it'll give off
coors while burning you'll want to clip and save
inc following on chemicals you may obtain to secure
any particular color effect
Sodium give yellow flames; potassium gives violet
which is obliterated by flame; lithum gives carmne
red flame; strontium, carmine red calcium brick red
Darlum, greenlsh yellow; thalum emerald green
copper compounds, either green or blue
PS.: This info dug up by NFU President lin
ration through the University of Colorado chemical
lab, for Cap Bruce, it should be very authentic
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-09-03
Miscellany

Because of the limited size of each colony, and the
danger of nbreedng, it is the general practice for
young Hutterite men to visit other colonies take
unto themselves wives provided the ladies in question
Willingly.
It may be, that my earlier statements have given
the impression that all authority is the leader
OF the colony Such impression would be distinctly
erroneous While it is true, leader is elected
ne has considerable authority he must have
to make colony successful all major decisions of the
colony are made only after colonywide discussion
and majority approval.
In reporting what was learned short visit it
hasn't been my intention of posing as expert" on
the butterflies. Primarily, the intent has been to re-
port the impressions gained; to give you little
idea OF these strange yet very gentle folk; to possibly
dlspel some of the illusions currently making the
rounds over their resettling in the United States.
Should your interest be aroused, may suggest visit
to one of their colonies in either the ChoteauAugust
area, or in Fergus county. They will extend YOU a
most gracious welcome.-HL.B
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-09-03

vision in the appropriation of a relatively
small amount for construction of the Canyon
Ferry dam which stipulates that "no part of
this appropriation shall be available for or in
connection with the acquisition installa-
ton of power facilities for delivering power
from the Canyon Ferry project, Montana -. :"
Clearly indicated by this action of the
Great Falls Chamber of Commerce is it's con-
troll by the Montana Power Company in
honoring this tool of the private power in
terests who ,has stated on the floor Of the
house that he is opposed to public power de-
veopment unless the power is sold at the bus
bars to the private power monopolies. 1t
does not seem to have dawned on the men,
bership of the Great Falls Chamber of Com
merce that the farmers who will suffer from
being deprived Of electric power services by
the actions of this stooge and his cohorts, are
the ones who keep business going in Great
Falls, and without whose patronage they
might get into the "red" very quickly
Space prohibits more detailed discussion of
this question in this issue, but it will be COW
cred more fully later. Demands are ex-
pected to be made of Jensen and his commit
tee that they hold public hearings while in
the state, and thus, at least to some extent.
justify their expenditure of public funds in
jaunting.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-09-03
Power Company Shenanigans

The Great Falls Chamber of Commerce will be hosts next
Saturday to Congressman Jensen his subcommittee of
the house. who together with others responsible the
elimination of the appropriation item needed the
ton of the HavreSheby transmission line which would have
brought electric energy large number of farms that
section He and his committee also responsible for
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-09-03

aIIey-Or the IOIKS III q ItIgII-
boring town, state or foreign
country.
With the above in mind,
this columnist and his family
accompanied by second dis
trict Democratic COMPRESSION
al candidate Willard Fraser
and his daughter, Robin, a
few weeks back paid a visit
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-09-03

There's nothing like getting acquainted
with people to dspell uncertainties that may
arise as to our neighbors. And that's fact
whether it's the guy who lives across the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-09-03

to the Hutterite colony south of Augusta.
The trip provided a number of surprises,
dispelled a number of illusions, and, in a
limited way gave us a picture of these very
gentle folks as they go about their lives in a
manner which one must admit is near to
being pure Christianity in action.
There are basic fundamentals incorporated
in the butterflies mode of living with which
[ am not in accord. But that they should
follow certain concepts in living, and |, 9TH
ers, is a nearly two centuries old American
privilege.
For example, do not condone the secondary posi-
ton of Hutterte women Also, citizens of democ
racy cannot understand the sect's refusal to partic
nate in the use the ballot the other hand for
no reason at all, American until very
recently not permitted full suffrage And, deplorabe
as is, less than so per cent of eligible citizens
do not use their ballot-THROUGH NEGLECT-no
religious teaching.
While not pretending to be "oneday" experts on
the butterflies, of particular interest to party
the community strucure-hOw it operates its compOn-
ent parts, human well material etc
"Mere Farmers
Colony leader Mr.. Klensasser during our discus
sons, frequently referred to his people mere farm
ers" admire the humility of the gentleman, but
believe such designation to be somewhat of under
statement
True the principle occupation of these folks is farm
ing-that other pursuits only incidental But, let
take look at the non-farming aspects of the
Augusta colony.
There must be at least one master carpenter among
male folks-the excellence of construction of the
numerous buildings provides ample evidence for such
an assumption. Likewise the plastering and paint
the walls of the apartments, mess-hall, etc,
could only been done by highly skilled artisans.
Further, all buildings wired and wherever needed,
power equipment is in place. Again that portion of
the electrical work that is exposed is indicative that
whoever did the work knew his business.
Since the butterflies make all of their clothing and
shoes from "storebought" cloth leather incident
ly), there must be at least tailor and cobber in
the colony The amount of power farm and shop equip
ment atess that at least member has considera-
Bile knowledge of mechanics and repairing
AS a final point this assertion by Mr.. Klensasser
that they mere farmers, call your attention
position leader of the colony AS leader the
approximately 100 colOnists, he is also the business
manager. Such managerial position carries with it
the responsibility of making the colony "cck'-gen-
eral supervision of farming operations 1000
of land very szeabe dairy herd considerable beef
stock, more than 400 poultry, If you stop and
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-09-03
ABOUT THE BUTTERFLIES

think minute the realization dawns that such colony
to he successful must have a pretty astute business
man guiding its economic life.
, 1948-09-17
Frdncis Coulter Gets
Red Cross Awurd

Francis Coulter became. the
recipient of a Certificate of
Appreciation of the American
Red Cross when a committee
headed by Attorney R. H.
Leader, Chairman of the St.
Croix Chapter, made the
award to him at his resi-
dence in Frederiksted last
evening. Present at the brief
ceremonies were: R. Norman
Skeoch, chairman of the Dis
aster committee, Carl Coff,
Secretary; Claude o. Markoe,
Treasurer; w. E. Messer, Trea-
surer of the Junior Red Cross
and Rob't "Uncle Bob" Skeoch
who was for many years
chairman of the local chap
ert.
Speakers were Messrs. Lead
er, Skeoch and Coulter.
When Mr.. Coulter joined
the Red Cross thirty years ago
he had the distinction of be-
Continued on page 4
, 1948-09-17
University Of ROCh. Dentists
Complete Survey

Drs. Kanwar L. Shourie &
c. D. Marshal-Day members
OF the University of Rochester
School of Medicine and Den
tistry and the Eastman Den
tai, Dispensary of Rochester,
who arrived in st. Thomas on
Saturday, September IL, have
completed their survey and
left for Puerto Rico for a sim
liar survey.
During their stay these den
tai officers made a quick
screening survey of 1875 child
rem in the age groups 6, 8, Il
IA and 18 in the Charlotte
Amalie High School, the Lin
coin and Washington public
schools and the Roman Catho
Continued on Page A.
, 1948-09-17
New Turf Club Elects
Officers At Recent
Meeting

At a recent meeting of the
Charter Members of the New
St. Croix Turf Club held at
Benedict Field, the following
officers were elected: Ralph
de Chabert, president; Laur-
ence c. Merrill, manager; Will
fred E. Messer, secretary-trea-
surer, Dr.. D. C.. Canegata, At
torney R. H. Amphlett Lead
er; Albert M, Nelthropp, and
c. Lloyd W. Joseph, Members
of the Executive Committee.
Another meeting is schedul-
ed for Monday afternoon,
September 20, at 5 o'clock, at
which plans for Christmas
races will be discussed.
, 1948-09-17
ST. CROIX MAY BE
PLACED ON PAN-AM
SCHEDULE

Saint Croix may yet be
placed on the Pan American
World Anyways schedule of
stops, if news reports by rad
10 prove to be correct. The
Civil Aeronautics Administra-
ton is said to have granted
Caribbean Atlantic Airlines
permission to extend its opera
tons to Trujillo City, Santo
Domingo, and Pan Am re-
ceived permission to stop in
this Island on long trips.
Confirmation of this could
not be obtained from the To-
cal representative who had
no word from the Company.
Continued on page 4
, 1948-09-17
Aetg Gov. Permits Rel. Ord. To Become Law
Regrets St. Crox Followed St. Thomas

Acting Governor Morris de Castro today advised the
Municipal Council of ST. Croi< that the ordinance amending
the Retirement Ordinance of ST. Croix to provide for exten.
sion OF the mandatory retirement age up to rs years will be
permitted TO become law without executive approval within
thirty days from its receipt from Council.
Mr.. de Castro stated that the amendment is similar to an
amendment TO the ST. Thomas and ST. John Retirement Law
which was vetoed and passed over the Governors veto bv
, 1948-09-17
HYderubud Ruler
Surrenders:
Fighting Ends

Hostilities in the state of
Hyderabad has come to an end
as the Nizam ordered his for
ces to cease fire and surren-
der.
Ever since Indian forces
crossed into the territory
form four directions their
advance continued steadily on
almost all fronts despite all
attempts at opposition. They
were 40 miles from the CAPT
tai when the Nazim acquised
and what the Indian Govern
ment called police action"
was successfully completed.
The Main still called it an
TACT of aggression
, 1948-09-17
SOViets Withdraw When U. S.
Patrol Faces Them

There was for a time a tense
situation in the United States
sector of Berlin yesterday,
when Military Police with
Tommy guns virtually stood
toe to toe with Soviet Police
who had entered the U. S.
zone at three points.
The Russians were finally
marched off to their own area.
by the Americans.
, 1948-09-17
rs Men Snatched From
Storm-Swept Sea

Seventy-eight men were
saved from death in the At
lantic as their ships were bat
tered by storms. An Argen-
tine vessel picked up nineteen
from one ship while a U.
S. Shin rescued 20. Thirty-nine
men from a Portuguese schoon-
er "Jaspar" were also picked
up by a coast guard vessel be-
fore it plunged to the bottom.
, 1948-09-17
Fighting Between Arabs And
Jews Resumed In Jerusalem

Fighting has again broken
out between Arabs and Jews
in Jerusalem, with both sides
using all they have. Premier
Mosha Shertok charged the
United Nations with system
attic appeasement Of the Arabs
and Of giving them time in
which to strengthen them
selves during the truce.
, 1948-09-17

the Municipal Council of St.
Thomas and ST. John and fl
nallY allowed to become law
without executive approval.
u regret very much that the
Municipal Council of ST.
Croix has imprudently follow
ed the action of the Municipal
Council of st. Thomas and st.
John in passing this amend
ment to the Retirement Law"
May | point out the uneasy
fact that this amendment
creates a very unhappy situa-
ton for persons who have al
ready served the Municipal
Government of st. Croix for
many years and who have
been retired? The original Re-
tirement Law of St. Croix has
been in force and effect ever
since the year 1913 with the
provision of mandatory re
tirement at the age of 70.
Many employees who have
been faithful public servants
and are now retired have been
denied this privilege of remain
ing in the Government service
Continued on page 4
, 1948-09-17
j. Edgar Hoover
FBi Head, Takes III

j. Edgar Hoover, hardwork-
ing head of the Federal Blu
reau of Investigation, has been
confined to his bed with Bron-
chial pneumonia, according to
press reports.
He was ordered to bed by
his physician since Monday
Evening star., 1948-03-28

Spring troinine for
the w shington
Nationals at Or
londo. FIo., is q
proving ground" for
newcomers and q
conditioning, or re-
fresher. period for
oidtim ers. After
the dolly workouts,
players relax with
teammates or with
their fonilies. The
group above in
eIudes left to right
Manager Joe Kuhel,
Catcher Al Evans,
Pitcher Morino
(Chick) Pieretti,
Pitcher Tom Ferrick
and Clubhouse Gus
todion Frank Boxter.
Right: Pieretti ond
his daughters, Judith
Morie. 3R years.
and Donno Jean, 9
months.
Star staff Photos
by John Mueller.
Evening star., 1948-09-20

FIN STATIONS.
WINx.fh-o6.3 Me-, Channel 242.
8 am. to LOB an.
WRc-Fh-e3.9 Me-, Channel 23o.
$50 am. to an
WBUz-FM-96.7 Me-. Channel z44.
TO Q pm.
WASH.FM-97.t Me-, Channel 246.
4:57 to II pm.
VOL l.FM-eS.7 Me-, Channel 254.
am. to 1890 am;
W,nDcFM-t0t., Me-. Channel 700.
7:ao am to 1880 pm:
WeAYFM-t07.3 Me-, Channel III.
Gam. to o Pm.
Wo0W.Fh-t03.5 Me-. Channel 21S.
7 am. to Midnight:
WAPI I.FM-t05.5 Me-, Channel 2SS.
3 to 10 pm.
WMAl .FM-i07.3 Me-, Channel 297.
eam. to Midnisht.
Evening star., 1948-09-20

900, WRC-Feruccio Tagliavinl's
songs include the aria "Parml
lveder" from "Rigoletto." GAY, Ay
Av" and Mama mia, che vo sape?
900, WTOP-Gregory Peck and
Anne Baxter in "Gentleman's
Agreement"
$50, VOL Split the Atom!
first in a series of international
programs about the atom.
1000. WTOP, VOL - An address
Inv Governor Thomas E. Dewey from
lDes Moines.
Evening star., 1948-09-20
TeleviSiOn.

IeIeV1SlOn.
500, WMAL-Nancy Craig, Cor
don Frazer and Nan Merriman
answer questions on news Of the
lday.
$50, WTTG-Johny Farrell gives
la l5-minute golf lesson: Sarah Pal
frey Cooke has as her guests the
winners of the National Tennis
Championships.
$50, WTTG-"Who Should Get
the Former Italian Colonies?" A
panel of speakers present the views
lof the Ethiopian, Arabian, Italian
and British governments on the
Tissue.
Evening star., 1948-09-20
HIGHLIGHTS TONIGHT.
RadiO.

HIGHLIGHTS TONIGHT.
Radio.
7:45, WTOP-Edward r. MurroV
reports from Berlin.
500, WMAL-Helen Forrest ap-
pears on Sound Off"
500, WRC Laraine Day ano
House Jameson in THE Prouc
Way" about an incident in the life
OF jefferson Davis.
$3.50, WRC-Baritone Conrad Thi.
bault offers Sylvia" THE Toreadol
Song"
900, WMAL - Songs by Jimmy
Blaine and Patsy Garrett
Evening star., 1948-09-20

Ldst-ninute changes . In
radio programs some
times reach The Star too
Evening star., 1948-09-20

There are extra years of serv-
ice in Flintkote 81, 210-lb.
Thik-But shingles, for they're
double thick at all the exposed
surfaces come in variety
of seven colorS Glover
Green, Blue Black, Tile Red,
Green Blend, Notified Green,
Notified Gray and Notified
Blue. 'Three bundles to the
square.
Evening star., 1948-09-20
orneR AN STATIONS.

0InER AN STATIONS.
W00W-570 Kt.-7 am. to 7:1b pm
WplK-730 N,-e;4b am. to 7:l6 pm.
WAN-780 Ke.-e:45 am. to 7:lb pm.
WeAY-to5o Ke.-e:45 am. to 7:1b Pm.
WBrc-t.170 Kt.-s;45 Am. to 7:1b pm.
WEAM-t. 800 Kt.-e:45 am. to 7:l6 pm.
W00K-t, $50 KS an. to 7:1b Pm.
Evening star., 1948-09-20

I 100.
WMAL-News and Views.
WNBW-Nickelodeon.
WTTG-Doorway to Fame.
7:15.
WMAL-Dick Mansfield Show. .
1880.
WMAL-Kiernan's Korner.
WNBW-Musica Miniatures.
WTTG-Scholastic Sports Assn.
7:45.
WNBW-Newsreel Theater, 1850.
WTTG-Film Shorts.
500.
WMAL-Quizzing the News.
WNBW-NBC Presents,
WTTG-Champagne and Orchids.
Evening star., 1948-08-08
raveIerIs y otebook

have built adjacent to bathing
beaches and golf courses.
They are taking away some Of
the business that used to 60 to
hotels, but there Is room for both,
says State Hotel Commissioner J.
Lee Ballard, and the competition
is healthy.
There already are signs that
hotels and motor courts are attract
ing different types Of travellers, and
a new pattern of patronage is be-
ing cut.
The motor courts get their busi-
ness almost entirely from the auto
mobile traveller who likes the con-
venience of being able to drive up
to the door and unload his luggage
directly into the room without
bothering about parking.
On the other hand, it is the hotels
that get the people who travel by
plane, bus, train and other COM
mon carriers. Some hotels have 60
much business of that type they
have built suburban motor courts
to care for the automobile travellers
they can't accommodate.
Motor courts are not suppressed
ing, and in my opinion never will
supersede, the fundamental services
of a hotel" Mr.. Ballard said, "but
they are making serious inroads into
the transient motor trade previously
enjoyed exclusively by hotels"
In the last five years, $50 new
motor courts and 255 new hotels
have been built in the State, Mr..
Ballard reported. That gives Flor
ida total of 1850 hotels with
S6 900 rooms and 1900 motor courts
with 28.0OO rooms.