davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-09-10

Young people interested in join
ing the club may obtain neces-
sary information from Mrs. Flor
ence Mack by calling CE. 2036
after 4 pm.
Miss Helen Norwood. daughter
OF Walter Norwood. who is at
tending school in Frankfield.
Mass. was in the city visiting
with her parents. She is a student
nurse.
Mrs Ernestlne Welker Of Vir-
gina Park and Mrs Dorothy AL
len and little Leo Welker Jr. re-
turned to the city Tuesday after
a short vacation in Chicago, Ill.
Little ULYSSES w. Bovkin III is
vacaiionne with his grand
mother Mrs. NJ. c. Whitaker, in
Orangeberg, S. c.
Services for Mrs. Mary LAMAR
will be held Saturday morning.
September Bird at IL am, at
Greater Macedonia Church. 1901
ST Aubin Street. Mrs. LAMAR
died in her 10Th year at the Good
Samaritan Hospital following a
long illness She had lived in De-
troit 80 years, having been born
in Columbus. Georgia. Two sons
and a daughter survive.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-09-10

puddings and cut up fruits, carried
the same way. vary the dessert
course. And speaking Of DESSERT
variations. here's one for the lunch
box. Just bake a plain cake, using
your own favorite recipe Then
frost" II with this wonderful
Coconut Praline Topping. The
kids will really 70 for II You'll
love IL. too--it easy 10 do, and so
easy 20 pack.
coconut praline Topping
a cup melted butter; u cup
brown sugar. firmly packed: = cup
light cream: dash OF salt. n tea
spoon vanilla; l cup shredded coo
nut. cut.
Mix together all ingredients
Spread carefully. a small amount at
time. over hot cake In pan. Place
in moderate oven l350'F and bake
10 minutes. or until golden brown
and buhhly. Or place under broiler
for about minutes. watching
closely. Serve warm or cold. cut
ting cake in pan Makes enough
topping for sxex2.inch or loxi0x2-
inch cake.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-09-10

The Deos celebrated the holiday weekend by outotown
short distances including Chicago ldewid and Cleveland
Those who STAYED home family and gatherings
around the Motor City.
The noteworthy sthe Surf Club
Clair The celebration of the
OF q liquor license to the Club.
Anon. those Mr. and Mrs. Eddy Cummings
little Mrs Lawrence Johnson Mr. and Mrs
iuty GaSk Dr. and Mrs TED Hughs MI and Mrs Eddy Frank
Jones Wade Boy Wade Jr Mrs Boykn; Mr.
Mrs Ulysses W Boykn Bill Graham and friends Mr. and Mrs.
Kirk Lewis DR. and Mrs Cathings Dr. and Mrs j. w Edwards;
Mrs. Lila Watson of Chicago and many others.
IDLEWnD
Wilson. the famous Cocktail Lounge
Joseph the ldlewid along with
Nj and Mrs. Robert Baker
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-09-10

A dinner dance al Masonic
Temple September II will cele-
bra,e the th!rd anniversary Of
the Young Peoples Social Club Of
Deirot. the Department OF Parks
and Recreation announced this
week
George Stark and Ann Camp
bell. well known Detroit News
writers. Viii be guest speakers
while George Williams orchestra
VIII play for the dancing
The club was launched as a
JOINT venture by the Department
and Jane Lee of the Detroit
News. in 1916 to provide more
social activities for men and
women 2l-35 wears Of age,
There arc seven units composed
of approximately 500 members
Who meet az Rouge center. GAR
building. Northwestern. Fisher
"Y' and 81. CLAIR.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-09-10

10 sivs yosr heir
ss~ rich ns,ursl-
loot nseoiof(blsek
bro ~. blonde ssr
ss,rs Co5sifoy's
lsnsuss tsWColes.
Ins NOW seb
quickly soes on
sssnlv. ss,tI. -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-09-10

sub-debutantes are future debut
tantes and the post debutantes
are young married women.
The National Guard Will be
asked 10 participate and form a
parade line for the affair.
II is intended that this will be
an outstanding annual affair IN
the community Some of the pro-
cceds will 60 10 charity.
Any club interested IN present.
Ing debutante should contact
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-09-10

went'ub oil or ~ssh 90, = Unaffected by beet
= psfs'n psfmsnenn end swish hsvdos
kno~n and wsd Tor over so yssr. Your
sesls' vii s'ss your nonsy bset V you're not
1907 ssud'sd
Asss sn ss~, professional spclcssse~ - your
fsVof's bssvS shop o. ouy Lsnsvss q sry
sossste dsp~s~ens o. orvn,oss.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-09-10
Nursery School

The Board Of Directors Nursery announce
the popular open for and registration
Open House VIII be September Z s. q from daily
The Nursery located $50 Mack Avenue
wedding Of the
of Charla Whitby Irving Jenes
Plymouth Congregational Church last SATURDAY The Rev
Horace performed The reception
spacious of Mr. and Mrs Howell of 244 Arden
Pr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-09-10

Mrs Anr Morgan 6S+ M,cr.sar
Rd.. Blrr nghsw N'ch MAS one
of three re wau,Nmoh,le winners
II the new car drawings Snor-
sored hy ire Grand Convention
Of Elks lBOPFW az rs MA onai
convention recently N san Fan
cisco Calf
Sold nv Edna Sanders IS Bar
detie s. Pontiac Ms Morgan $
ticket Won me ffs; ~ thgcc . res
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-09-10

T h = monotony
OF the d ali y
sandwich cookie
fruit routine is
a thing Of the
past. T o d a y.
tasty salads. In
little paper cups,
are a nice ac'
compartment 10
L he sandwich,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-09-10

Most persons think OF salt as
being used mostly to season foods
in the kitchen. but this is one OF
its least important uses. Accord
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-09-10

ing to The World Book Fro,
pedia, there are about / ,4oo N.Y.. =.
ferent uses for salt. Soma !, a !,
largest users of salt are I, '''
packers, chemical lnduslrie, 'S S'.
and leather professors. tood ,''''
cessors, and the manutac,,' s'O'
of butter cheese, and other Al. 81
products. "y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-09-10

the Trade Association office. 446
z. Warren. TIE. l-os77-
Officers of the club will be Sc
lected at future meeting.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-12-10
ELECT TAYLOR

Morris r. Taylor, headworker
of the Robert Gould Shaw House,
Inc, and member of the COM
mittees and boards of many other
civic and social organizations was
unanimously elected to the board
of directors Of the Roxbury Board
of Trade at its annual meeting
held recently at the Roxbury
Boys Club.
Ballotting came while Mr..
Taylor was a patient at the Vet
erans' Hospital in West Roxbury.
However, the board not only
notified him Of his election but
also sent him a huge and beauti-
full basket of seasonable fruit.
Officers for the 1949- 1850 period
of the Roxbury Board of Trade
are: Clifford R. Ball, President;
Henry F. Brett of Timothy
Smiths Vice-President; Vice
President of Frank Ferdinand's,
Price Ferdinand is also Vice
President; Treasurer is Louis M.
Peters, Secretary of First Ma
tional Bank Of Boston. Directors
are Ralph U. Brett, Alfred
Mailer, Abraham Maltz, Angus
tus ]. Nigel, Edward Frizzell,
c. F. Mccarthy and Mr.. Taylor.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-12-10

At St. Cyprian's Episcopal
Church, Saturday evening, Nov.
IT, Miss Odessa Hart, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Hart, of
Roxbury became The bride of
Mr.. Ralph o. Neves, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Neves. Of
East Boston. The ceremony was
performed by the rector, the
Rev D. Leroy Ferguson, and the
briGe was given in marriage by
her father. Miss Earnestine Nit
chell sang 20 Promise Me-.
The bride was lovely in a
white Skinner satin gown. with
a petite lace bertha trimmed
with tiny seed pearls. She wore
an illusion veil, heart-sbaped,
trimmed with lace and seed
pearls, and carried a prayer
book with & white orchid and
streamers.
Miss Imergine Hart, the brides
sister, was maid Of honor. She
wore an old rose-colored gown
of slipper satin, with matching
hat and carried a spray of red
roses with yellow pom ponns.
The four bridesmaids were
attired in green and gold slipper
satin gowns, slightly en- train,
with flyia-way jackets and car
ried pom-poms and yellow roses.
The bridesmaids were: Miss Fun
ice Tanner, aunt of the bride;
Miss Antoinette Neves the
groom's sister; and Misses Bette
and Phyllis Rose.
The brides mother wore a
wine-color gown, with gold ac-
cessories and a corsage Of vel
low roses. The groom's mother
chose a royal blue dress adorned
with a corsage of red roses.
The bride is a coIorist, re-
TOUGHER and receptionist at the
Thomas Photograph Studio,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-12-10

ST. PAUL, MINI. : Complete
banning of segregation in Min
nesota's National Guard was ord
cred through a proclamation
which was issued last week by
Gov. Luther w. Youngdahl in
accordance with the states civil
rights statute and the expressed
agreement OF Secretary of the
Army Gordon Gray that "inte-
grated Guard units viii not be
denied Federal recognition on
the ground of non-segregation."
AS Governor and Commander
.n-Chief of the military and
naval forces of the State Of MIN
lesota Gov. Youngdahl declared
It is the policy of the military
and naval forces Of the State
Of Minnesota, incIud '.ag the Min
lesota National Guard, that
there shall be therein equality
Of opportunity for all, including
colored citizens who shall serve
therein without segregation into
separate Units.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-12-10
Former Shaw House
Secretary Dies

Word has Just been received of
the recent and sudden death Of
Edward L. Ingraham, retired
Cotton Broker and philanthropist.
1t is reported that he died in a
Cambridge hospital on Oct. 81,
l949, one day after an attack
Of virus pneumonia.
For many years, Mr.. Ingraham
served on the Council Of the
Robert Gould Shaw House, later
becoming its corresponding sec
rotary. He was also treasurer
of the Cambridge Community
Center and was greatly inter
ested in the welfare of the col
ored group.
MIR. Ingraham was Chairman
Of the Board of Trustees of Leslie
College, Secretary of the Board
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-12-10

to advance in accordance with
NAAcP proclaimed purposes are
also urged to be present at The
annuai election OF ofncers 10 be
held at the Union Methodist
Church, Columbus Ave. and w.
Newton ST., Monday, Dec. 10, at
8 Pm.
In the spirit of the NAACP
Steele has consistently retained
interest in the organization and
its detectives, Like a true NAACP
advocate, he volunteered help in
the Banks recount case and this
week he made a substantial cash
contribution to the expense Of
the litigation. Steele is the type
of leader, members are con-
WINGED, that the Boston Branch
needs to reestablish its growth
and usefulness.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-12-10

list in order that hearings could
be completed before the new city
government takes office in Janu-
airy.
Assistant Corporation Counsel
James Valelli told the court the
city had no objection to a re-
examination of the ballots.
The Election Commission was
ordered to file an answer by
Monday, Dec. IL, when Banks
petition for a writ of mandamus
10 compel the commissioners to
accept the % tempered ballots in
his favor will be given a hearing
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-12-10
Atty. ALFRED DELGADo

At a session before us. Judge
Charles E. Wyzanski Monday,
Dec. 5. at the Federal Building,
Atty Alfred Delgado was adj
mitted to practice before the
United States District Court.
Member Of the Massachusetts,
bar, Atty Delgado has offices in
the Savoy Bldg, AHA Mass. ave.
Friends and associates rendered
him a testimonial dinner last
Tuesday evening.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-12-10
WANT STEELE
FOR NAACP HEAD

Julian D. Steele is widely en-
dorsed for election as president
OF the NAAcP Boston Branch.
Marry actual members and pros
pectiye members declare the or
ganization is in need of an able,
well-trained official orescue the
organization from the lethargy
into which it has sunk during
the past few years, as many for
mer members dropped out be-
cause the old fighting spirit of
the body had died,
DR.. James R. Lesueur, chair
man of the Draft Julian Steele
Committee, urges all members to
support the movement to elect
Steele head of the Boston
Branch. Members and well-wish-
ers who want the organization
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-12-10

"T hereby order the Adiutant
General of Minnesota to issue
forthwith all necessary directives.
to carry into effect in the mill
tary and naval forces of the
State of Minnesota, including
the Minnesota National Guard,
the policy herein established"
the Governor said in his procla-
nation.
The policy of Minnesota, Gov.
Youngdahl emphasizes, has long
set forth the conviction shat
there shall be no discrimination
because OF race, color, creed, or
national origin; that this attl-
tude was expressed by the states
legislature in 1885 when It en-
acted a civil rights law, which
to this day prevents discrimina-
ton in public places.
Gov. Youngdahl also stated
that early this year the Mime
sofa state aesislaenre "a :
fesoilit lob sailing OF The q . oIll
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-12-10
Mrs. Scott Hostess
To Ministers Wives

The Ministers Wives Council
met Monday evening, Nov. % at
the home of Mrs. Alice Scott, 80
WeilonaE ST., Roxbury. After
devotional exercises, conducted
BY mrs. Minnie Ward, came the
business session during which
Mrs. Mable Owens outlined plans
for the future, including a
Christmas party with Mrs. Sara
Smith, Mrs. Maud Ferguson and
Mrs Leafy Laviscount as host
esses. Mrs. Scott served a de-
licious supper. Later in the
evening Reys. Owens and Raw
enell arrived and gave an in
teresting report of thir trip to
the California convention. Rev.
Hill also was present. The
ladies present, besides those
above mentioned, were Mes
danes Barbara Broadfield, Geor-
gia Bailey, Julia Candy, Beulah
Hester, Gertrude Hill, Araminta
Mckenzie, Isabella Ravenell.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-12-10
IMPRESSIVE SERVICE MARKS
PASTORS 3Ofh ANNIVERSARY

For the past 20 years the first
Sunday in Advent has been a
day of religious significance at
St. Cyprian Episcopal Church,
because it was on that day in
1920 that its rector David Leroy
Ferguson began his ministry as
Vicar of st. Cypsian Mission,
which was, at that time, without
a church home. Now, in 1919,
throughs the medium of coop
erative effort, that mission has
been transformed into a parish
with a church and parish house
built from the ground up.
The Anniversary last Sunday
was a notable occaslon. It be-
gan with a celebration of the
Holy Communion at 7 AM. which
was well attended. At the II
Am. service, church history at
st. Cyprian was reviewed
and made. For the Reverend
P. G. Moore Browne, rector-em
eritus of The Church OF The
Savior, Providence, R. l., and "a
of his former parishioners were
present as a mark of their es-
TEEN for Rev. Ferguson and his
congregation which was repre-
sented at Father Brownies
recent anniversary and retire.
ment from official duties at his
former parish.
Father Moore-Browne. one of
The great church preachers
preached Rev. Ferguson's ami
yersary sermon from st. Johns
1922, What I Have Written I
Have Written. He said the SER
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-12-10

vice in which he waa participant
ing was a milestone in the his
tory of st. Cyprian's-a remark
able historic occasion-for from
1920, up to the present, Rev.
Ferguson had been writing his
tory at St. cyprian's and has
wrought so well that it can be
said What he has written he
has wen written!" Which no one
would change even If it were in
Confined on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-12-10
MINNESOTA BANS
SEGREGATED NATIONAL
GUARD UNITS

Congress to end segregation and
permit all citizens, including
colored citizens, to serve In the
National Guard without ths
humiliation Of segregation into
separate units.
In a telegram to Gov. Young
dahl, NAAcP Acting Secretary
Roy wilkins stated, I'VE are
gratified that Minnesota has
joined New Jersey and Connecti-
cut in the growing family of
states voicing impatience with
the delay of our national gov
eminent In recognizing the right
Of all citizens to the privileges
of a democratic society, regard
less Of race or creed. We Join
you in the hope that your ac-
ton viii encourage similar
fortnight action on national
level and that racial segregation
will be eliminated forthwith
from tae armed forces 81 slaa
: jla3tsft $
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-12-10

invalidated because they were
doubly marked in the council
contest, were originally intended
for him. Opposite his name, he
declares, was a cross heavily
marked and opposite the name
of the other candidate the cross
was family marked and differed
from the markings in the other
contests on the ballot.
In granting the permission to
reexamine the ballots, Judge
Felix Forte of the Suffolk
Superior Court declared the case
would be placed on the advance
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-12-10
Minnesota Bans COLOR BIAS
MIXED Ma |0NAL GUARD
BANKS GRANTED LEAVE
TO CHECK BALLOTS

Atty. Laurence H. Banks, who
lost to Councillor Daniel F. Sui
livan by 6 votes in the Ward 8
City Council election, was on
Wednesday granted court permits
sion to examine the Ward 9
ballots.
1t was learned that three men
representing Banks, three others
representing Sullivan and a
court official will be present
when the ballots are checked
at City Hall. Banks will have
the assistance also of a hand
writing expert.
Banks claims that % ballots,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-12-10

Of Trustees Of Mount Auburn
Hospital and President of the
Home for Aged People, all Of
Cambridge. He was also Treas
urer Of the Twentieth Century
Club, Boston.
He leaves a widow, Mrs. Elsie
P. Ingraham of Lowell ST.,
Cambridge.
Evening star., 1949-10-18
Marshal ToIbukhin, SovietHero
In Fighting Germans, Dies
Led Reds in Bulgaria,
Hungary and Austria;
Famed at StoIingrad
BY the Associated Press

MOSCOW, Oct. 18.-Marshal
Feodor I. Tolbukhin. who led Rus
sian armies against the Germans
IN Bulgaria. Hungary and Austria
in World War II, died yesterday
at the age of IS. e..
His death was announced today
in Moscow newspapers and radio
broadcasts. The official account
said Marshal Tolbukhin had been
seriously i'll for a Iong time, but
did not give the cause of death.
Marshal Tolbukhin, born q
peasant. fought as a private in
World War I. He joined the Red
Army during the revolution and
was high-ranking officer at the
outbreak of World War II.
He distinguished himself in the
battle of Stalingrad and in 1914
commanded the 4th Ukranian
Army that recaptured Sevastopol
in the Crimea.
He shared credit with Marshal
Rodion Y. Malinovsky for driving
the Germans out of Budapest and
Vienna in 1945 and was one OF
the signers of the armistice with
Bulgaria.
At the time Of his death. the
announcement said. Marshal Toll
bukhin was commander of Soviet
troops in the Transcaucasus mill
tary region.
Blackbordered photographs on
the marshal appeared in the front
pages of Moscow newspapers. He
will be buried in Red Square.
Evening star., 1949-10-18
Bolivian President Hertzoq
Resigning Due 10 Health
BY the Associoted Press

LA PAZ. Bolivia, Oct. 49,
President Enrique Hertzog yester-
day announced his decision to re-
sign because of bad health.
He sent a telegram from Chu-
lumani, where he Is resting, to the
government stating he will for
mally present his resignation to
Congress tomorrow. ~
President Hertzog's telegram
said his health does not permit
him to resume his activities as
chief executive and that his res
ignation is in the best interests
of the country.
He has been on leave of absence
since last May. Vice President
Mamerto Urriolagoitia has served
as Acting President In the interim,
period which included an abor-
tive revolution.
Evening star., 1949-10-18
Chevy Chase Citizen Group
Re-e|ecfs Kimba|I, Others

The Chevy Chase Citizens AS
sociation reelected all of its pres
ent officers at meeting held last
night in the Chevy Chase Commu-
nifty Center, Connecticut avenue
and Mckinley street NV.
The officers are Dean P. KIM
ball. president; John D. Fitz-
gerald, first vice president:
Norman B. Sheppard, second vice
president; Henry c. Hallam, Sec
retary; John A. Patterson, jr.,
treasurer. and Henry M. Fowler
and Charles G. Lueck, delegates to
the Federation Of Citizens Asso-
Citations.
Debated for two hours was a
Evening star., 1949-10-18

petition now awaiting action by
the District Zoning Commission
to rezone property on Military
road between Twenty-seventh and
Twenty-eighth streets NV. to
permit construction of the pro-
posed Shumaker home for retired
elderly ladies. The association
finally voted to take a neutral
position.
Evening star., 1949-10-18
Shave Delayed by Rescue
|Of Swimmer, Seq Lion
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
SANTA MONICA, Calf, Oct.
18.-Orville Grim, 81, saved man
and a baby sea lion from couple
Of close shaves, but couldn't get
one himself.
En- route to buy razor blades,
Mr.. Grim plunged into the ocean
and rescued a struggling swimmer
80 feet ofshore. A little later he
plunged in again, this time to
rescue the little sea lion being
battered on rocks.
Gasped the dripping Mr.. Grim:
There must be an easier way
to get a shave"
Evening star., 1949-10-18
Physician Discovers
Patients Pretty Stray
Kittens Are Wildcats
BY the Associated Press

bf me Associated Pre3S
PALM SPRINGS, Calf,
Oct. ia few days ago
three pretty cats wandered
into the hillside yard of E. r.
Burchiel. The family fed and
housed the homeless strays.
Yesterday Mr.. Burchiel
leaned down to pet one of
them. He was clawed severely.
A physician, summoned to
treat the scratches, saw the
animals and remarked:
Heck, those aren't kittens.
They're Wildcats"
Evening star., 1949-10-18

Remember that the Elbow Beach
Surf Club is Bermuda's gathering
spot" Parties, dancing. sports. Fine
food. Right on the beach. Even
rooms with private balconies. From
Sl2 day covers all. Ask for book
let. or call Republic 3-4497.
Bermuda by BOAC Is extra fun, and
full of~extra nice ideas such as an
Evening star., 1949-10-18

very little - as you'll see by reading
the free booklet, Travelling Eco
nomically In Great Britain. Ask
me- for 1t now-and for any others
on sports. motoring, London. etc.
They're all worth having!
For leaflets, write me at z25 West
seth Street, New York Is, N. T.
Evening star., 1949-10-18

in leisurely style. No packing and
unpacking. The thrill of seeing
Bermuda in miniature, from the air.
e. Speedbird Consultations leave
New York daily, land in 3 hours.
Just $l26. plus tax. round trip. Why
not learn more? For reservations:
Executive 3944.
! have 4 new budget for my spring
trip to Britain. All because of de-
valuation! . With costs there cut
Evening star., 1949-10-18

almost q third, I am
going to use the
saving to see more
of Britain. That
makes good sense
-. All Of Britain Is
interesting and get
ting around costs
Evening star., 1949-10-18

ENZabeth Arden
"Speedbird Sun
Kit" for each
lady passenger.
Bar service and
complimentary
Evening star., 1949-10-18

So don't wait. Go down to
Bermuda now. I'll send the 4 story
booklets, plus prices, where to stay.
Evening star., 1949-10-18

world. Pink sand
beaches. Policemen
who take time to say
hello" Lazy pace,
eomplete te with
horse-drawn car
riages. Moonlight
and passion flowers!
Evening star., 1949-10-18
RAvEl-G0-ROUND
BY Wrginia oay

FACT-OF-LIFE: When summers over - and you're
back to work - is when you need it most! So try to
plan short of season holiday. Ask me-. .
Evening star., 1949-10-18

Wednesday, when
for one parent the
other parent and
children 60 at half
fare!
Trans-Canada is the
Evening star., 1949-10-18

flights daily Observation-Disclosures. And
the only nonstop service New
York-Toronto and on to the gor-
geouS west. I'll send details, or
you see your agent.
Absolutely nothing Is easier than
getting to Bermuda: about 80 flights
weekly, plus a. luxury ship! :. But
when you're there, it's a different
Evening star., 1949-10-18

Waiting Tor your discovery" =
Curacao, Port-au-Prince, Caracas