davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-12-16
Medical Auxiliary Meets

Woman's Auxiliary to the OF
tawa County Medical Society met
Thursday evening at the home of
DIR. and Mrs. Gordon Ley with all
10 members present, Mrs. E. D.
Schuiteman, Genoa, is new
member OF the Auxiliary. Mrs.
George Boone was named delegate
and Mrs. George Poe alternate to
the Ohio State Medical Conven-
ton which will be held in Cleve-
land this spring. The local group
is entering the Hygeia contest
and is working toward a cash
award for selling subscriptions to
this ANA approved health maga-
zine.
After the business meeting, the
doctors joined their wives for a
gift exchange and social hour,
Lunch was served late in the eve
ming by the hostess. DR.. and Mrs.
A. d. Miessner will be hosts for
the January meeting in their Ca
tawba Cliffs home.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-12-16

Miss Ramona Jane Bennett,
daughter of Mrs. BeInice Bennett,
Erie Gardens, and Fred K. Ben
nett, Cincinnati, became the bride
of Jack f. Coyle, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Coyle, Gypsum, Satur-
day evening at 1880 in st. John
Lutheran church. Rev. John
Braun officiated at the double
ring ceremony. "At Dawning"
Because" and "The Lords Pray
er" were sung by Miss Janice
Gates. The bride was given in
marriage by her brother, Donald
Bennett.
Mrs. Robert Cummings was ma
tron of honor and bridesmaids
were Miss Lorraine Bennett, sis
ter of the bride; Miss Mildred
Coyle, sister of the groom, and
Miss Pat Leavy.
Sam Rosiar acted as best man
and ushers were Charles Mcbride
and James Coyle, brother Of the
groom.
The bride was attractiveiy at
tired in white slipper satin gown
with a fitted bodice of Spanish
lace. She wore a finger-tip veil
of illusion and carried a spray of
red roses. Her only jewelry was
a strand Of pearls, gift of the
groom.
Mrs. Cummings wore Il pastel
blue satin gown and carried a
colonial bouquet to match. The
bridcmaids' gowns Were fashion
ed identically of satin with Miss
Bennett wearing aqua, Miss Coyle
wearing gold and Miss Leavy
wearing orchid. They carried
colonial bouquets to match and
all four attendants wore rhine
store necklaces, gifts of the bride.
Mrs. Bennett wore a royal blue
dress with navy accessories and Il
Corsage of red and white NUNS.
"IS. NVS't NdS atllISu III navy
blue dress with grey accessories
and also wore corsage of red
and white NUNS.
A reception was held immedi-
ately following the ceremony in
Erie Gardens Community House
with 100 guests present. The
newlyweds left to spend a week
in Niagara Falls and Buffalo, N.
Y. For travelling Mrs. Cole chose
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-12-16
Fun Carnival Planned

Music Mothers met Monday eve
ming in the high school. AS a
mark Of their continued interest in
former high school band members
who are now playing with the
Ohio State University band, they
voted to contribute $40 to the
fund now being raised to pay
transportation costs Of the band
to the Rose Bowl football game
in California. Thirteen commit
tees were appointed to plan booths
for the Carnival. This fun fes-
tival will be held in the Armory
on Saturday, January %.
Christmas carols were sung by
a group Of vocal students under
the direction of Mr.. Knapke, vo-
cal music instructor. Refresh
ments were served at the close Of
the meeting by Mrs. L. f. Each
man, Mrs. Edward Guth and Mrs.
Fred Brindley.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-12-16
Jess-Biglin Wedding


Miss Donna Mae Jess, Port
Clinton, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Jess, Rocky Ridge, and
Arthur Biglin, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Biglin, Sandusky, were unit
ed in marriage Friday evening at
7 o'clock in st. John Lutheran
Church, Rocky Ridge. Pastor j.
d. Palms officiated at the double
ring ceremony. The bride was
given in marriage by her father.
Mrs. Grant Koepke, organist,
accompanied Miss Lois Ann Lick
ert as she sand 81 Love You TIu-
ly," "Beacuse" and "The Lords
Prayer. Miss Lickert wore a
rose wool dress and rhinestone
necklace. Her corsage was of
white carnations.
For her wedHing, Miss Jess
chose a long white satin gown
trimmed with Chantilly lace. Her
veil Of illusion was finger-tip
length. She carried white roses
and carnations and wore a triple
strand of pearls, gift of the
groom.
Miss Genevieve Humphrey was
maid of honor and bridesmaids
were Miss Marian Jess, Miss Lou
Use Jess, sisters Of the bride, and
Mrs. William Felske. Flower girl
was Sherry Underwood and ring
bearer was her brother, Mike.
They are the children of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Underwood, Port
Clinton.
Duane Jess acted as best man
for his brother and ushers were
Harold Biglin, brother of the
groom, James Jess, brother of the
bride and William Felske.
Miss Humphrey wore a dark
rose satin gown with hat of
matching g-colored satin. She car
ried American beauty roses and
yellow pom-poms. The brides
maids gowns of faille taffeta were
fashioned identically and each
wore a feather hat to match. Miss
Marian Jess wore fuschia and car
ried American beauty roses and
yellow pom-poms. Miss Louise
Jess was in green and carried yell
low roses and rust pom-poms.
Mrs. Felske wore gold and also
carried yellow roses and rust pom
poms. The flower girl wore a
white taffeta dress with head
piece of pink ad white carnations
and carried the same flowers. All
of the attendants wore rhinestone
necklaces, gifts of the bride.
Mrs. Jess attended her daugh-
ter's wedding gowned in aqua
with a corsage of pink and white
carnations. Mrs. Biglin wore a
dark green dress and a pink and
white carnation corsage.
The reception was held at 8
O'Clock in the Oak Harbor Ar
mory with 800 guests present.
Music was furnished by the Hap
py Valley Gang from Fremont.
The newlyweds are not taking a
honeymoon trip at this time and
expect to reside in Jackson Street,
Port Clinton. -
Mrs. Biglin attended Port Clin-
ton high school and is employed
as a waitress. Mr.. Biglin attend
ed school in Sandusky and is a
paper worker.
Use a News Classified Ad.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-12-16
Progressive Mothes Meet

Progressive Mothers Club met
Thursday evening in the home of
Mrs. Alton Nissen with Mrs. Rob-
ert Twynham as co-hostess. Mrs.
John Davies lead devotions. Roll
Calmly Child's Favorite Toy.
Mrs. Edward Twynham presented
the program which included read
ing of "The Small One" and sew
eral Christmas poems. The mem
bers voted to give a basket to
q needy family for Christmas.
Contributions to the Christmas
Seal Campaign and the hospital
drive were also voted.
The Christmas party and gift
exchange will be held Monday
evening in Erie Gardens Com
munity House. Pot-luck suppe,
will be served first and the host
esses will be members of the social
committee.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-12-16
Entertains At Xmas Party

Mrs. Tony Borsh was hostess
to the employees of Quisno's at a
Christmas Party held Sunday
evening in the Log Cabin, Bay
Bridge. Those present for din
ner included Mrs. Cloyd Laird,
Mrs. Bessie Bell, Mrs. Norma Fox,
Mrs. Blanche Rofkar, Mrs. STAN
ton Markell, Miss Marilyn Ander-
SON and Miss Peggy Wright.
Miss Irene Asmar joined the
group after they had gathered
in Mrs. Borsh's home. A gift ex-
change took place and the even
ments were served late IN the eve
ing was spent socially. Refresh
ming.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-12-16
Friendly Eight Meet

Friendly Eight held their
Christmas dinner Tuesday eve
ming at Anchor Inn. The table
was decorated in the Christmas
motif and holly corsages were
presented to the members. Gifts
were exchanged and the mystery
sister was revealed later at the
home of Mrs. Alex Meterko.
Members of the club include
Mrs. Fritz Johnson Mrs. Joe
Gresh, Mrs. Vernon Rider, Mrs
Walter Miller, Mrs. Larry Smith
Mrs. Ray Hoffman, Miss Jose
phine Frania and Mrs. Meterko.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-12-16
Study Society Meets

Immaculate Conception Study
Society will meet Wednesday with
dinner being served at the Island
House. The members will gather
later in the home Of Mrs. Eugene
Collins for the program. Mrs.
Clark Masten will present pa
per entitled ''The Legend of the
Christmas Rose. Entertainment
committee for the evening are Mrs.
Veronica Southwood and Mrs.
John Mckay. A gift exchange
will take place and refreshments
will be served at the close Of the
meeting.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-12-16

Burke. Roll call - Christmas
Song. Mrs. Dale Matheny will be
in charge of the music including
carols. A gift exchange will take
place and lunch will be served late
in the evening.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-12-16

an ice-blue satin dress with navy
accessories and a corsage &C white
carnations. Upon their return,
they will reside in an upstairs
apartment at the home of the
groom.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Coyle were
graduated from Port Clinton High
school with the class Of 1948. Mrs.
Coyle is employed as clerk-typist
at Port Clinton Sales and Service
and Mr.. Coyle is a sophomore
student at Toledo University.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-12-16
Mothers Rountable

Mothers Rountable members
will meet Monday evening in the
home of Mrs. Raymond Van Slette
for the annual Christmas party.
Co-hostess will be Mrs. Donald
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-12-16
Celebrates Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur LaCum-
sky, Danbury, will celebrate their
silver wedding anniversary Tues
day. They were married Decem-
Der 20, 1924, in st. Paul Lutheran
church, Oak Harbor, by Rev. j.
Heiserman. Mrs. LaCumsky was
the former Lillian Puestow. Mr..
LaCrmsky is an employee of The
New York Central railroad. They
are the parents of two children,
Mrs. Richard French and Eugene
LaCumsky and have one grand
child, Susan Kaye French. A
family gathering will be held in
their honor Friday evening, De-
cember 16, at the Danbury Town
ship Hall.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-12-16
Social Events
BY CLARA sPURLIN, Society Editor
Christmas Tea

4
st. John Women's Missionary
Socie.y will hold Christmas Tea
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Fred
Brindley is in charge of devo-
tions and the special Christmas
program. Mrs. Charles Dewitt
will arrange for Christmas musi-
cal selections to be presented. In
gathering of Christmas cookies
will also take place.
Hostesses for the meeting will
be Mrs. Richard Cover, chairman;
Mrs. Kenneth Black, Mrs. Alton
Nissen, Mrs. Ralph Mackey, Mrs.
Harold Reitz and Mrs. Jack Bur-
kett.
Officers for the new year were
elected when the society met on
Wednesday, December Z. Those
reelected to office include Mrs.
Dale Hostrup, president; Mrs. Yer
non Rider, vice-president; Mrs.
Albert Fall, secretary; Mrs.
Franklin Heiserman, treasurer;
Mrs. Fred Brindley, Missionary
Education; Mrs. William Wolfe,
librarian; Mrs. Ernest Bebow,
Missionary Outlook; Miss Mar
garet Petersen, India Women's
Work. The office of Deaconess
Work has been changed to Chris
tian Service Chairman. Mrs.
Ralph Mackey was elected to fill
this position. New officials in
clude Mrs. John Coyle, Life Mem
bership and Memorial; Mrs. John
Wright, Thankoffering; Mrs. Ar
thur Rofkar, New Guinea Com
missary and Mrs. John Braun is in
charge of the Junior Mission Band.
Crescent Pedro Club Notes
Crescent Pedro Club members
held their Christmas Party in the
home of Mrs. Mary Kuhnle on
Tuesday evening, A 6 o'clock din
ner was served at beautifully dec
Grated tables and gifts were eX-
changed. 500 was the diversion
of the evening. High scores were
held by Mrs. Torvald Hostrup,
Mrs. Ellsworth Snider Mrs. Frank
Clary and Mrs. kuhnle. Mrs.
Nick Tadsen and Mrs. George
Dischinger were consoled. The
club will meet again January B
in the home of Mrs. Willett Pet
tibone.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-12-16
As You Like 1t Club


As You Like 1t Club members
held their annual Christmas par
ty Saturday evening when dinner
was served in the Four Winds
Husbands of the members We're
guests for the evening. The group
gathered later in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Orville Payne for a
gift exchange and pinochl&. Names
were drawn for the mystery sister
Of the coming year.
High score in pinochle for the
ladies was held by Mrs. Alton Mis-
sen and Mrs. Lewis Ronll was
consoled. Mr.. Payne lead the men
in scoring and Harold Danklefser
was consoled. The club will meet
again January 10 in the home of
Mrs. Richard Cooper.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-12-16
X. of c. Events

Knights of Columbus will hold
a party for kiddies at the X. of C.
hall Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Each child will receive a gift from
Santa Claus.
A card party will be held Sun
day evening for members and
their wives and friends. Bernard
kaspar is chairman of the COM
mittee IN charge.
, 1949-06-20
EDITORIAL
MORE o

OHA
H REPORT THAT the Virgin Islands were importing
more than they were exporting is bad news indeed, though
many knew the situation before the report was made public.
This is the situation which keeps us in the red, and forces us to
look to Congress year in and year out for deficiency appropria-
tons. This condition, put in everyday language is simply that
aman spends more than he makes, and this is pure chaos after
a little while.
KNOWING THIS condition we have been plugging for
development OF industry on every quarter, with every little
bit helping. At one time we pointed out that there could be a
possibility in guava jelly, locally made ornamental iewery,
preserves Of other kinds, buttons, fruits and vegetables, and
everything else we get our hands on to export. Then there is
the possibility of the tourist trade, and the extended use of
Alexander Hamilton Field as an excellent stopping off spot
for planes between the north and the south.
IN H PAST we have been hesitant to 90 into the lit
tie businesses, thinking only in terms of big, towering ven
lures. But this is not the way. The world is full Of examples
of a combination Of little businesses throwing their weight
to help pull a section or even an entire nation out of the red
And there is no reason why we should not make good use of
such a lesson, SO the sooner we begin, the better it will be
for us.
THE VIRGIN STANDS are by no means singular in
this respect. There are many sections Of the world where con
ditions make it difficult for people to balance their books, and
they have to resort to every possible venture. Congress, real
izing this might do well to put on foot an overall plan such
as has been done'fo or the rehabilitation of the Indians. We
believe that we have done fairly well under the circumstances,
though we have missed on a few opportunities, but when it
is remembered that we are hampered by certain legislative
barriers, we should not be held to account for greater accom-
~pGshments. Among these barriers are the Internal Revenue
taxes, and the famous export tax which at least once discour-
aged Americans from setting up manufacturing enterprises
here.
, 1949-06-20
A D V It's
IT PAYS

WHILE no one solution
may be posed, yet we. believe
that an understanding on the
part Of Congress, and the ne
cessary appropriations, used
effectively as part Of a long
range plan, should increase
the exports and diminish the
imports, evening them out a
little more, and releasing the
tension. There is no doubt
that we need just such a plan,
and before long.
, 1949-06-20
FOR SALE
LIKE BRAND NEW
l948 Chevrolet
in excellent condition
GIBBS
Orange GroOe
PUBLICATION

Pursuant to paragraph 3 of
the Charter of Foundation for
Upper Chamberlain Valdemar
Tully Won Oxholm and Wife's
Legacy for assisting needy per-
sons in the Virgin Islands of
the United States, it is hereby
brought to public notice that
interest in the amount of
$212.80 will be available for
distribution in st. Croix on
July |, 1949.
Applications containing the
requisite information and
duly certified should be for
warded to the undersigned
not later than June II, 1949.
Government of the Virgin of
the United States
Christiansted, ST. Croix, Y. 1.
May rs, 1949
HARRY E. TAYLOR
Administrator for st. Croix
, 1949-06-20
ToDAY'S THOUGHT

If we wish to be judges of all
things, let us first persuade our
selves of this: that there is not
one of us without fault; no man
is found who can acquaint him
self; and he who does so with re-
ference to a witness, and not to
his conscience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-03

son s,gned up. but not until Ems
~sler had agreed to take his place IN
church every Sunday.
Ia Auburn. NJ. Y, rccru,trrs
added summer heat wave 10 thea
sales talk In one stcamy AFTERNOON
they signcd up three persp,rine
prospects $1,000 by promising three
years service In Alaska.
In Niagara Falls. N. Y. Radio
Station WILD gave an Award OF
Appreciation for Community Sesv.
we to the local recruiting officers.
Lieutenant Vincent Haha and Ser.
gcant Clarence ID. Wright arrived
10 accept the award. When they
left. the radio station 8 chief engineer
went along to take his physical.
~ Wsa't - nack"
n WESTERN Union messenger de-
hvercd telegram to the home of
Recruiting Sergeant Pat Gebell in
Canton. Ohio. A couple Of hours
later the messenger pfoned his Office
to explain why he would not be back
for three years. Compared to some
Of the others. a recruiting sergeant
in Honolulu. Hawaii. had a cinch.
All he had to do was convince
and GID out enlistment papers
for George ELECTROMAGNETIC
knmuhonus Lindsey, Jr.
But the pay-of came up in Brem-
erton. Wash. Insurance Salesman
Richard Lovci got to arguing
civilian-versus-Cl insurance with
Lieutenant Edmund Dryoff. The
next morning Lovci brought a
fellow agent into the station to
enlist with him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-03

father had vanished, staff Sergeant
E. {, Dare took that otstacle in
his STRIDE At the County Court
House he got himself appointed
Racers guardian. which gave hum
the right TO agn the permission
papers,
WaaainS ~ sAs Beer
SsRtEANT Graysn Cummings. Of
Texas. had a prospect who was re-
lected because he had a hernia.
Cummings rounded up a doctor and
hospital bed and arranged for an
immediate operation. when the
pwoapnct got his hospital dis
charge, Sergeant innings was
waiting nj tho door With tho en-
iistsnent papers.
These bright eyed pavement
ISSahNto III uiut&Atu III NV HN1NIRI
commission nor bonus. Their incen-
tive is pride in the service and in
their ability as Uncle Sans super
statesmen. As they see il. the Army
has lot Of advantages and they
aren't backward about mentioning
them.
Master Sergeant Lee LATTER of
Alexandra. La. gave one man the
full spiel but his prospect stalled.
IN join as soon as I've sold my
furniture" he said. LATTER bought
the furniture himself and signed up
his man.
Master Sergeant Richard Ems
wiler, of New Bedford. Mass. had
to make another kind of deal. His
prospect had a mother who was
active in a local church and who
was no mean recruiter herself. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-03

up romances on purpose. But they
stop at practically nothing when
they're on the trail of an enlistment.
The Army. whose Day" we cele-
brate next Wednesday. just wouldn't
be the same without them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-03

In Oklahoma City, young Evert
Racer wanted to join the Signal
Corps. but he was only II and Army
regulations called for the written
consent Of parent or guardian.
Racers mother was dead and his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-03

Our new recruiting
sergeants can talk
anyone into joining
even insurance men
A GIRL recently phoned Master
IA Sergeant John D. Spellman.
the Army Recruiting Station at
Oneonta. N. Y. with a complaint.
She had just managed to talk her
boy friend into setting a wedding
date when the sergeant came along
and sold him on joining the Army.
Two weeks later she was on the
phone again and really furious.
What do I have to do to keep a
man." she demanded bitterly. Go
around with a recruiting sergeant?"
whats the IAsA?"
That same week another nate
woman phoned in. What's the idea
of telling the newspapers my hus-
band joined the Army" Sergeant
Spellman consulted his records.
But it's true, ma am" There was
a thoughtful silence. then the wom-
an said. oh, I guess that explains
why he hasn't been around home
the last ten days"
The Army's new-model recruiting
sergeants and officers don't break
Evening star., 1949-12-11
Modern Trains Serve Variety
OF Winter Resort Areas

Haven-Canadian National. en-.
ables them to be on the ski slopes
the next noon. In fact. the skier
may reach these spots in shorter
time than the sun bathers can
reach Miami Beach on the fast
and luxurious trains of the Sea-
board Air Line and the Atlantic
Coast Line.
Mexico by train gives the ex-
plorers-by-rail abundant oppor-
tunity, in through Pullmans from
the States, to note the picturesque
countryside through which the
train passes, after leaving this
country and Missouri Pacific rails
at Laredo. BY contrast. Sun VAL
ley combines snow sports with q
warm sun. Through Chicago &,
North Western-U Union Pacific
trains serve this famous Idaho
resort.
And finally, the modern ex-
plorer may pursue the spectacular
Northern routes to California in
winter Great Northern, Mil
waukee or Northern Pacific and
then ride the SP's Shasta Day.
light for one of Americas most
scenic trips-all day through the
Siskiyou and Cascade Mountains
They may even dNerge for a mo-
tor trip through the redwoods and
wine regions Of the redwood en-
pire. There is yet much for the
adventurous to discover by rail.
Evening star., 1949-12-11
vAcAfI0NER

P&lmSs-Shssmlined Coach Train Gipes "Ex,1 Halt Day.
Arriving earlier (going) and leaving later (rerning) the
eAoser gives you "an half day in Floridaeaeb
syi Commodious Pullman and streamlined reservedseat
coach accommodations. Tavernlounge and diners
Evening star., 1949-12-11
Devaluation Cuts Some Caribbean Prices

United Fruit Co. ships from New
York to Havana and Guatemala.
and out of New Orleans to Guate-
mala. Honduras. Panama and
other countries. offer a number Of
attractive all-expense cruise trips.
zone l7-day trip from New York
to Havana. Guatemala and return,
includes three days In Havana
and three days in Guatemala City.
with excursions to several nearby
centers of interest. and hotel ac-
commodations in Guatemala City.
for $685. and UP.
The Grace Line from New York
also has excursions TO various
Caribbean countries for similar
low rates and 30 do the Puerto
Rican, the Arco and several other
lines. Tourist bureaus. steamship
and airline Offices In every city
have full and detailed informa-
ton.
Evening star., 1949-12-11
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First PageD
on an all-expense basis, with
sleeping cars parked conveniently
there the while their passengers
make the sleepers their home"
for three nights.
En- route to New Orleans. most
of these tours tap such beautiful
spots as Biloxi. Gulfport, Pass
Christian. Bay st. Louis. Some
tours arranged motor trip along
this entire region Of the Gulf
Coast from Mobile to New Or
leans. The route Is termed the
"Azalea Trail" After the Mardi
Gras festivities the tours fire.
quently visit Natchez. Miss. with
its stately ante-bellum homes and
they also may include Vicksburg.
Here the travellers may relive-in
the splendidly maintained Mill
tary Park-the course Of the siege
in 1868.
The explorers -by-lail who wish
to go farther afieljr may find. in
Hot Springs, Ark, much to in
trigue them. 1t ma be reached
by using either t1D Baltimore g.
Ohio and Missouri Pacific, via St.
Louis. or the Chesapeake & Ohio
to Cincinnati or Louisville and
the I. c.. or L. & N. to Memphis.
and thence the Rock Island.
Arizona is becoming synony-
nous with the attractions Of a
perfect winter vacation spot
clear. dry days and cool. but not
cold. nights. The days are filled
with riding. golfing, swimming or
basking under q glorious sun.
Tucson and Phoenix are but two
nights and a day out Of Chicago
on the new streamlined Golden
State of the Rock d-South-
ern Pacific. The Santa Fe also
offers service there, or one may
go by way of New Orleans and
the Sunset Route direct to the
Arizona winter playlands.
To those who wish the Lauren
tians of Canada. the overnight
Montrealer of the PRR-New