davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-10-13
LETTERS LEAGUE

The tie between the Nelly Don
and Glamour teams was broken on
Monday night, when the Nelly Don
team broke even in their two
games, while Glamour was losing
two
Gordon phillippy had the high
single game Ul0), but Geraldine
Schlosser came through with the
high two-game set (206).
90 Or Better Glass
T.. M. Gysberts, l04; c. Daley, 100;
A. Sampsell, 1907; d, Souders, 81;
Il. Lecrone, 81, 81; b. Poole, 81; l..
Wagner. 81
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-10-13
Team Standing
BANKERS
LEAGUE

After last weeks bowling the
Dimes were still on top, with q rec
ord Of four wins and no losses The
Dimes also had both team honofs.
with a single game of 400 and two
game set of 800
For the girls, Peggy Sefnier had
the high single game UI2j, and she
also tied with Wilma Winters for
the high two-game set f1gD Bob
Bowman, having got over his Red
Sox niseries," took both honors for
the men with a single game Of 143
and tWo-gafne set Of Isl
High Scores
Ladies: S. McKinsey, 100; Down
in, Dc, 08; v. Winters, lO4, 90; B.
Dryer, 30, %; n. Lehman, 81; j.
Martin, 90; p. Senior ,112; r Mill
er, 1903
Men: 3 King, 100; 6 MeAdans,
100-208; f. Draper, 1920; II. Bow
man, 1887
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-10-13
Team Standing
Division ii

st Marks went into first place
last week, when they won 3 games
and pinfall from Christ Reformed
while ST Johns lost | game to FIRST
Christian. Trinity remained close
with their wins and pinfall over
Church of the Brethren. Grace f.
U. B. won 3 and pinfall from Emanuel
E.U.B., and Baptist won and pin
fall from St Matthew's L. u. B.
Pete" Harshman, of Trinity, had
the best single game (144), while
Harry Hause of Grace F.. u. B. put
up the best 3 games set (36D
Grace E, U. b took care of all team
honors with 573 game and a 1909
total.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-10-13
ROTARY CLUB
LEAGUE

The Cogs won two games out Of
three on Monday night to stay on
top, but the Spokes won all three
of their games TO move up into The
second slot The Spokes also won
both team honors. with a single
game of 558 and three game SET Of
1915.
Carl Stonebraker was the high
bowler, having a single game Of 1873
and three game set of 341 Carl
also won the handicap
900 Or Better Glass
Carl Stonebraker, 341. T. Filing
er, $40; Max Fiery 1888. Dun Long.
800, Bud Carr. $40
Team Hkanhana
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-10-13
Team Standing
POTOMAC EDISON
MEMS LEAGUE

The White SoX and Senators are
tied for first place this week. The
Senators, captained by Les Smith,
whipped the Tigers three games to
move to the top.
The fourth place Indians rolled
High Team Game (544) and the
Yanks had the High Team Set
(1563).
Les Smith was the best single
game roller 134) and Indian cap
tain Don Williams had the High In
dividual Set (334).
I2O-33O Glass
d. Williams, 1884; H. Flowers,
l29-327; d. Eakle, 120-325; c.
Shank, l16-314; Keckler, 1922; G.
Couchman, 305; b. Shryrock, 304; E.
Rooms, 305; l.. Smith, 301; S. Rainey,
303; d. Mellott, l29-319; X. Bush,
1882; r. Brown, $40; Fearnow,
111-328; j. Shryock, 1892; l. Del
bert, 3O4; NJ Angleberger, 304; J.
Stevens, 304; l.. Cordell, 303; ].
Dawson, 303.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-10-13
Team Standing
w. +. PRIOR co.
LEAGUE.

After Monday nights bowling, the
Lewis team was on top two games
ahead of the Davis, Brenn and Sur
gical Digest teams. who were tied
for second place, The Brenn team
had the high scores Of the night,
with a single game of Asst and two
game set of 878
u. Mowen had the individual high
single game Ull) and p. Lowry the
high two-game set CID.
30 Or Better Glass
II. Mowen, 100; p. Lowry, l02, 109
l.. Koontz, %, 10l; d. Mowen, 90,
III; ID. Mullican, %; r. Henneberg-
er, 80, 90; l.. Stottlemyer, 1903; T..
Koontz, 90, 104; +. Minnich, 81, 107;
X. Pope, ~; G.. Moser, 80, r, Mum
dey, l0l
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-10-13
Team Standing
SUNDAY SCHOOL
MEMS LEAGUE
Division /

Last week Baptist picked up a
point ON ST. paul's r.. U Il. when they
won 3 games and pinfall from ST.
Johns, and Emanuel f.. u. h. won I
game from St Pauls In the other
matches Grace f.. u b. and Trinity
won 3 and pinfall from Christ Re
formed and Washington Square re-
spectively St Marks won 2 and
pinfall from Brethren.
Individual honors for the evening
went to doc" Carbaugh, of Trinity
with la game, and to Red
Spangler, of Baptist, with q 355
total For the teams Baptist led the
way with 58l game and 164H
total
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-10-13
Team Standing
Points
SUNDAY SCHOOL
WOMEN'S LEAGUE

Last week the bowling of the
whole league seemed to be little
off, but no doubt the girls will come
back this week as strong as ever.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-10-13
Division |

In Division /, K. Stouffer of the
Daisies had high single game (125),
but A. Ruth was more consistent and
came through with the high three
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-10-13
Team Standing
ELKS CLUB
LEAGUE

After Monday nights bowling, the
Hides were still on top, three points
over the Backs who were in second
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-10-13
Team Standing
WOW. LADIES
LEAGUE

When Thursday nights bowling
was over, the Leafs were still on
top, two games ahead of the Banks
and Saps who were tied for second
place The Leafs also had both team
honors, with single game of 500
and two-game set Of $50
Cora Fulton had the high single
game U24) and Carlita Bowman had
the high two-game set (2l6). Last
week there were quite few more
girls rolling 200 or better, and here
they are:
Nellie Socks, 1l2-207; Cora Full
ton, 124-205; Hazel Henson, 106-202;
Mary Athey, 10000; Anna Steven
son, 104-200.
30 Or Better Glass
c. Nemzek, liz; b. Hart, 1903; c..
Bender, 1902; M. Hildebrand, 102; C..
Russell, 10l; E. Viands, SO; J. Zim-
norman, 81; j Keckler, 81; N
Shoop, 81; f. Grimes, 90; A. Carper,
SO; M. Bowman, "a; S. Stoddard
"a; F. Speaker, "a; A. Fuss, "a; G..
Keckler, SO; N. Kipe, SO; 7, Beeler,
90; H. Lefever, 80; o. Carter, 81;
M. Kretzer, 90.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-10-13
1870 800 Glass

Edie Weaver 1876, Joe Bitner, 100
$40; Red Spangler l28-355; Buck
Wilson, 120-l20-33O; Wesley Ruth
127-336; Vernon Wilson, l20-334
doc" Carbaugh, l44-340; Les Tai
helm, 1926; Bill" Schilling, 800
"Bill' Martin 1856; Bill" Snyder
l22-32i; Ed ColliHower, 324 John
Bowman, 1882; Pete" WoIfens-
berger, l28-338; II. Mott, 1876 -35t,
Harry Krotzer, l23-330
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-10-13
Free Bowling

Free Bowling
j Barr, %, B2-237; X. Ausherman,
90, g8-236; v. Myers, 90, l04-236
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-10-13
800 800 Glass

Harry Warrenfeltz 1913; BUD
Ecton, 1877; Milton Warrenfeltz, 329;
Tom Day, 322; Salesman, 1872; Har-
old Williams, l20-127-357; pete
Harshman, l44-357; Mellott, 131-359
Bud" Lowman, 137-347; Earl Craw-
ford, 1875; Norman Hepfer, 1872; J
Richard, 1873; Milo Fales, 124-322
"Petey' Bates, 127-337; Harry Hause
125-120-36l Bob Hogan, 120-330
Butch" Geist, 1924; Don Will
1iams, 331.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-10-13
Team Standing

Continued ON Page 100
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-01
Value Guides in
Buying

THE PRICE and appearance of
home furnishings and appliances are
not entirely dependable guides to
the best values, points out Miss Paul
inc Bunting, home management spe-
cialist of the Wyoming agricultural
extension service.
The following value guides should
be studied carefully and considered
before money is invested.
l.. Look for reliable labels. The
~intricacies of machinery, for ex-
ample, are not understood by the
ordinary person, Miss Bunting says.
For this reason, a reliable manufac-
turer's tag means better equipment
that will give longer serviceable
wear.
2. Buy the standard models. Con-
sumers are paying a lot more money
than is necessary because they buy
specials" The standard" commo-
dity usually manufactured in large
quantities-may cost half as much
as deluxe models-but give SINH
lar service.
8. Seek the UL Underwriters
Laboratories) label which means
equipment is safe to use. The AGA
(American Gas Association star
means that good construction, per-
Torrance, and safety standards nee
essary for gas equipment have been
met.
4. Patronize the local dealer with
his dependable service department
This will save sending the item to
the factory for repairs.
These essentials have been ap-
proved by the u. S. department o.
agriculture.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-01
Protective Service
Beware Bargain Buys

"BARGAIN" BUYS in a variety of
products and special opportunities to
make fortunes through mining stock
are being offered by smooth sales
men to rural residents in the middle
west, according to reports, and it
may be well to be braced for the
rackets should they work Montana
way.
Fur coats, oriental rugs, inlaid
linoleum and handmade Irish lace
are among the bargain products said
to be offered. The fur coats usually
turn out to be a questionable grade
of rabbit, the oriental rugs are cheap
limitations made of cotton and rayon
and the handmade Irish lace is
neither handmade nor Irish.
The special touch is used on the
inlaid linoleum sale. The approach
begins with a plausible story of spe-
cial purchases that make special
prices possible. The salesman dis
plays a sample of a very good grade
of linoleum and explains that he
happens to have a piece that is just
the right size for your room. The
purchaser pays for the linoleum, the
roll is brought in and the salesman
leaves promptly. When the roll is
opened it is found to be of an en-
tirely different quality from the
sample.
Capitalizing on the news of rich
strikes and new mining develop
ments in Canada that have been in
the papers recently, the bogus min
ing stock operators are offering rare
opportunities in mining stock sales.
The commonest angle is that a prop
erty that was once thought worked
out is now re-discovered and mil
lions in rich ore, formerly over
looked, are now to be recovered.
There are mines in Canada, good
ones, but before any one invests in
mining stock, he should make sure
that there is a mine back of the
stock and find out something def
mite about its possibilities.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-01
Thoughts on Life
100 Years Of Life
By DIR. Ohm HOLLAND

but few people want to get old. I
want to tell you of a dear old man
with whom l had the pleasure of a
visit when he was almost at his
century anniversary.
Naturally, when we meet a per-
son nearing the 100 mark, we ask,
'How have you managed to live SO
long?" So I asked this white-haired
saint of God to what he attributed
his long life.
He said, 81 have always lived a
very active life and that has helped
to keep me healthy"
The cells of our bodies are like
water in a river, motion helps them
to purify themselves. There are
literally thousands of people who
would be practically well, if they
would stir themselves a little.
Why sit out a race with death,
when we can outwit him for years
by keeping busy? The early dis
ciples had a rule which was quoted
by American colonists: 'He that
does not work shall not eat" 1t is
equally true that they who refuse
to work shorten their days.
Stunned Alcohol
This aged man then said: CT let
other people drink the alcohol"
We American people are dancing
the death march with alcohol, and
alcohol will win in the end. People
often wonder why women, on the
average, out-live men. Alcohol and
the excessive use of tobacco are
largely the answer. / belong to a
John Howard association which tries
to carry on the work that Howard
started in England and Europe many
years ago. We try to rescue for the
Christian life and good citizenship,
men who have been pardoned OF
paroled from prison.
In most cases, men will tell us that
"Drink was the beginning of my
downfall" Drinking can be made
legal We have done that, but drink
ing can never be made safe and in
most cases cannot be made moral.
Men cannot increase either their
happiness or their health by guZzling
alcohol. They cannot drown their
troubles; they merely irrigate them.
The third rule the old man has
laid down for his life is: 81 will try
to live in all good conscience" He
said that no man has good enough
memory to tell lies, for he will for
get what he has said. Of all Gods
creatures on this earth, man alone
has a conscience. Dogs can be made
to feel a sense of shame after they
have associated long enough with
men. With dogs, conscience is a
borrowed imitation.
Live in Good Conscience
Paul is the author of the sentence
81 have lived in all good conscience
If there were only two c%olors, BLACK
and white, it would not be Difficult
to detect the difference. The fact
are that black and white may b.
blended into a thousand shades o
grey which only the photo electri
; eye can distinguish. Conduct is lik
i that. In a few situations we ar
r never in doubt as between right an,
wrong. Unfortunately there is al
ways a fringe of uncertainty aroun
, many sections and it is hard to tie,
met mhere mhita 1eavec off an
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-01

P. j. Lowell Co. Dillon, Mont.
Marshall Wells Store ....... Ennis, Mont.
Mcintyre Motor &c -Impl.
Co. ..... Townsend, Mont.
Moe Motor Co. ...... Wolf Point, Mont.
Mullholland Impl. Co. Sheridan, Wyo.
Northland Mach. Co. ...... Sidney, Mont.
North Mont. Mach. Co. -. Conrad, Mont.
Otto Machinery CO. -. Lewistown, Mont.
Pattison Impl. Co. ........G Glasgow, Mont,
Gene l.. Payne ........ Douglas, Wye
Seitz Machinery Co. 49,. Billings, Mont
Seitz Machinery Co. 80. Hardin, Mont
Service Supply Co. ...... Cut Bank, Mont
Slagle Motor Co. 80. ..Rivert0n, Wye
Studor Tractor g. Equip. Co., Casper, Wye
Woodward Mach. Co. Deer Lodge, Mont
Central Garage ......... Hariowten, Mont
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-07
Fourth Birthday
OF Allen Muson
Marked BY PortY

The fourth birthday of Allen
Laid Mason, son of Capt. and
Mrs. Allen Mason, was celebrated
at his home Sunday afternoon.
Halloween motif was carried out
in decorations and favors present
ed guests.
Several games were played
with prizes awarded Harry Steve
Sward, Judy Norwood and Patsy
Wilkerson. Other guests in add
ton to the Young playmates were
Mrs. Henry Mason and Mrs. Char
les Richards, grandmothers of
Allen. who assisted his mother in
serving, Mrs. John Collier, Mrs.
Joe Mason, Mrs. Lester Geer, Mrs.
Sam Ziegler. Mrs. Clarence Tuck
err, Mrs. Fay Norwood and Mrs.
Glen Richards.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-07
News From Coulter
Fifty Guests Attend Reception AS
P-TA Honors School Faculty

party of five men here. The mel
enjoyed a deep sea fishing triE
and Mrs. Brock visited her moth
err, Mrs. Pearl Ladner and sister
Mrs. Walter Shaw over the week.
end.
Student Visits
Miss Mary Elsie Peterson. stu
dent at Perkinston, visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Pet
erson Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Register
of Georgia visited her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Ladnier over
the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fuller.
New Orleans, visited Mrs. Full
er's sister and brother-in-law, MI.
and Mrs. Henry Lebatard over the
weekend and Mrs. Lebatard ac-
companied them back to New Or
leans where she will visit her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Saas
for a week.
Attend Council
Mrs. f. B. Townsend, Mrs. Al
bert Holley, Mrs. Jules Garlotte,
Mrs. Hurley Guillotte and Mrs.
George Douglas attended the
Home Demonstration council
meeting in Pascagoula Tuesday.
Mrs. Glen Franklin who has
been visiting her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Fuller, returned to her home in
Mathiasen, Friday.
Mrs. James Lebatard went to
the county hospital Friday for
medical treatment.
Harold Thomas was discharged
from Veterans hospital, Biloxi,
Thursday and has returned to
work.
Mrs. Lee Thomas, Mrs. Jack
Green and Miss Betty Lee Thorn
as were visitors in Biloxi We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Ravens,
New Orleans, and Mrs. Agnes
Suarez, Biloxi, were weekend
guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. A.
Penton.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-07

A nice variety of groceries wa
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-07
Childrens Bureau
Releases New Books

The US children's bureau has
recently released three publica-
tions of interest to parents, DR..
Andrew Hedmeg, county health
director, announced today.
prenatal Care" is revision Of
an earlier edition and covers
many points of pregnancy, child
birth and care of the newborn.
Your Well Baby" presents in
formation on how to keep the
baby we'll. 1.-The Child From 6 to
II" explains many things about
children this age and gives adj
vice to parents on money, health
and other problems.
These publications may be OBJ
tanned without cost from the
county health department.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-07
Officers Of WMU
Installed Monday
At Baptist Church

New officers of the First Bap-
fist church WMU, Pascagoula,
were installed Monday at the
church.
Heading the organization this
year are Mrs. c. c. Mccoy. pres
ident; Mrs. S. B. McIlwain, first
vice president; Mrs. Hal Lee, sec
ond vice president; Mrs. r.. G..
Bilbo, third vice president; Mrs.
Wilson Woodall, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Cole Nelson, treasurer,
and Mrs, T. l.. Cobb, correspond
ing secretary.
The Rev. Charles l.. Mckay.
pastor, conducted the installation
which was followed by a business
meeting, TIL eprogram was a play
by a group of members titled,
Every Baptist Tither."
Mrs. Mccoy presented the re-
firing president, Mrs. c. H. Gray.
a piece of pottery.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-07
Stuurt Wier. Coulter.
Enlists In US Navy

Stuart w. Wier, 10, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph II. Wier, eau
tier, enlisted in the regular navy
Sept. % under the high school
graduate training program and
was sent to the training center al
San Diego, for recruit training.
Wier is a graduate of Pascagoula
High, class of l949.
Upon completion of his boot
training he will be assigned to a
trade school and upon gradua-
ton assigned to duty aboard
ship.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-07
BY Mrs. Lee Thomas

The Gautier P-TA gave a re-
ception at the school house Thurs.
day night honoring the teachers
Mrs. Lee Thomas. president, wei.
coined the teachers and intro
duced the principal, j. c. Trus-
sell who in turn introduced the
other teachers Mrs. Walter Fuller.
Mrs. Gertrude German, Robert
Timer. Members of the board
were present. Mrs. Fuller pre-
scented a group of pupils in two
song numbers. Hostesses, Mrs.
Francis Clifford, Mrs. Odom Ross,
Mrs. Robert Hamilton and Mrs.
George Douglas, served punch
and cookies in the cafeteria. to
more than so guests. Tables were
beautifully decorated in an au-
tumn motif with white linen
cloths on the tables and conferred
with punch bowl encircled with
autumn leaves.
Birthday Party
Mr.. and Mrs. George Douglas
honored their daughter Sandra
on her 18th birthday Saturday.
Games were played and Bobby
Hamilton and Joyce Rollins were
prize winners. Cake was served
with punch to the following
guests: Marjorie Thomas, Joyce
Rollins, Mary Wier, Gaynel
Thomas, Charlotte Reeves and
Betty Jean, Bobby and Burett
Hamilton.
The Gautier girls and boys bas-
ketball teams played against Hur-
ley Friday. The boys were vic
torious but the girls lost.
Mr.. and Mrs. John d. Brock,
Carmichael, Ala, accompanied a
for a few weeks visit. Other
guests were Otis Shattles, Jr..
Perkinston Junior college, and
Pickett Randall, Gulfport.
Miss Joe Frasier visited reia-
tives in Canton and at Mississippi
State last week.
J. R. E1lerman, Toomsuba, was
a Monday night visitor of Mr.. and
Mrs. u. S. Coburn.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-07

on shelves at the pastorium when
the Rev. and Mrs. Steelman ar
rived Friday evening.
Leaves For Texas
c. E. Smith left Friday for
Houston, Tex.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Mckinney,
Baton Rouge, were visitors last
week of her parents, Mr.. an
Mrs. David Shattles.
Mrs. Helen Mcleod, New Or
leans, is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Louis r. Phillips, this
week.
Miss Mamie Mallette, Luce
dale, spent the weekend with
Mrs. Susie Candy.
Miss Earline Ward was in
charge of the devotional at the
social of the VIVA and interme-
diate GA groups Saturday eve
ming in the home of Mrs. c. B.
Tidwell. After an hour of games
and fun, cake, ice cream and soft
drinks were served to Is guests.
Sunday Visitors
MIR. and Mrs. D. c. Phillips,
New Orleans, were Sunday night
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. c. C..
Roberts.
Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
Otis Shattles were their three
children, Mrs. L. D. Brown and
son, Ashley, KY, Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnny Lynn and children, New
Orleans. Steve Lynn remained
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-07

fist church and choir practice will
be at 8 o'clock.
The VIVA, intermediate and
Junior GA, intermediate and jun
Tor RIA and Sunbeams will meet
Saturday at 2 p. m. at the church.
WINS will meet Monday after
noon at 5 p. m. in the home of
Mrs. Susie Candy for mission
study.
A nice variety of groceries was
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-07
Music Club To Heur
Violinist Saturday

The Pascagoula Music club will
meet at First Baptist church Sat
urday at 3 p. m. James Shannon
of Gulfport, violinist, will be
guest musician. Mrs. Forbes Hays
is program chairman.
Hostesses for the afternoon will
be Mesdames p. ]. Higginbotham,
f. j. Baum, Manuella Taylor and
Vivian Frazier.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-07
Miss Betty Thomas
To Wed ]. v. Hudson

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Thomas, eau
tier. announce the engagement
and approaching marriage Of
their daughter, Miss Betty Lee
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-07

Thomas, to Mr.. ]. Varnado Hud-
son. Jr.. son of Mr.. and Mrs. ].
V. Hudson, Paseagoula.
The wedding will be Saturday,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-07

The United States devotes l.
l4l Sis, 900 acres of its land to
farming.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-10-07
From EASTSIDE
News From EAsTSIDE
Plan Service,
Meetings For
Church Weekend
BY Mrs. Carmel Roberts

bY MIS-. CdfIheI
Prayer service will be held FRI
day at Z p. m. at Eastside Bap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-26

Hot in July. Hotter in August Your
Thermometer hones neor 90 degrees, then
shoots higher You bottle for sleep es
humidity sticks, late into the night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-26
Castle Harbor Hotel
To Reopen in Spring

HAMILTON, Bermuda. June IS
Bermuda famous Castle Har-
Dor Hotel will be one Of the world s
greatest resort hotels when IL re-
opens next spring An estimated
So 900 900 will De spent in rehAhil-
itating the luxurious hotel II is
situated IN picturesque fuckers
Town. overlooking the blue green
waters OF Castle Harbor and HAr-
rington Sound
WORK has already started on the
restoration program While there
are no major structural changes
TO be made q great deal Of work
lies ahead. One of the biggest
tasks will be the complete redec-
Grafton of the interior
Commissioned to design the
new interior is Joseph Huston.
noted New York hotel designer
now in England TO purchase some
81, 900 900 worth OF luxurious fur
nishings. draperies and tapestries
from France. carpets from Den
mark. specially woven in his own
designs. and furniture from Eng
land. Mr. Illusions design for
Castle Harbor will be q traditional