davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-11

versary of Reverend George Me-
NeiH Ray as pastor of the First
Baptist Church. His morning SER
mon will be: "The Sheepfold: At
End of Day.. This is the fourth
in a series of five sermons taken
from the setting of the Parable
of the lost sheep, as found in
Luke 1887. -
The Choir, under the direction
of Mrs. Thelma Porch, will rem
der a special music for both
morning and evening services.
Miss Lorraine NoItage, student
at Tallahassee, has returned and
will take over the position of or
ganist, due to the recent retire
ment of Mrs. w. E. Fowler, form
er organist.
For the evening sermon, the
minister will speak on the sub
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-11
FLEMING St. CHURCH
IS LOSING REV. REID;
OFF TO JACKSONVILLE
'ct. @The Means Declare the

49, - ~'~~e&NAs $500 sAA~
Ends.
{ At the First Methodist Church,
Methodist Student Day will be
observed tomorrow morning with
a special sermon by the Rev. c.
Leon Wells pastor, on Not
Ashamed OF Your Own Record. Z
Mrs. p. b. Roberts, organist, will
play 'sBerceuse', by j. Fearis, and
Meditation, by r. Nolte. The
choir will sing Thou Art My
Shepherd, by Handel.
|, The Methodist Youth Fellow
ship will meet at Z d. M, with
Miss Betty Ann Russell as lead
eg
Go Forward" viii be the SUBJ
ject of the pastors sermon at 8
p, m. The Choir will sing :Oh,
Come, Let Us Sing, by c.
Adams. Mrs. Roberts will play
Prayer" from Finlandia, by j. ST.
belius, and Twilight Song, by
F. Shakley.
The Rev. Mr.. Rogers will
preach Sunday morning at the
First Presbyterian Church on
The Banner of Victory, observing
Flag Day.
Down through the centuries
men have faithfully followed
symbols flags, standards, en-
signs, emblematic Of great causes
and ideals. said the Rev. Mr..
Rogers today. THE progress of
civilization has been stepped in
the blood of patriotic martyrs. No
less does the red in the American
flag represent the sacrifices Of
our heroic patriots in the estab-
ishment of our great Republic.
Largely because our cause has
been just our banner OF victory
represents the aspirations of a
free people. Veterans are especi-
ally invited to attend this SER
vice"
Our Surety is in Good Only
will be the title of sermon to
be delivered tomorrow morning
by the Rev. John NJ. Peyton, pas
tor of First Congregational
Church, while in the evening he
will speak on the subject, THE
Self Destroyer.
The Rev. DR.. ]. L. Ivey, pastor
of Poinciana Baptist Church will
occupy the pulpit at tomorrow
mornings services. He will speak
on ''The Fall of Bethlehem, while
at the evening service d Bob
Jones university student, will be
guest speaker.
Sunday morning services at
the Christian Science Society
will be at IL am, while at 8
p. m. Wednesday there will be
another meeting of the group.
At IL a. M and at 7:45 p. M,
there will be worship in the
Church of Christ. William B. Col
Inns will talk on His Almighty
Power" at the morning service,
while his subject at the evening
service will be, ''For Our Admon-
ition."
The Rev. w. F. Brannon, pas
tor of the Church of God, will be
in the pulpit at both services to-
morrow.
Morning worship will be at II
a. M, in the Glad Tidings Taber-
nacle, while the evening service
will start at 7:30 p. m.
There will be divine worship
at 7:30 p. m. in the Grace Luht-
eran Church, with the Rev. F. H.
Fucker, pastor in the pulpit.
A Youth for Christ Rally will
be held at 7:30 p. M, tonight at
the First Methodist Church under
the direction of Calvin Willard.
1 /. - .@ss
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-11

~ = Rsld has been trans
leffpl - . ehuFcn in Jacksonville
mHa NeV G. L. Frederick from
tes Nueth Ainbama conference
Ne bfen appointed % take his
el5re hEFe and wifl be here about
lf4 NilNenlh ~ the month.
~ 81 Reid plans 10 leave
ssae ntf the first of next week
ANS misisrn o. extend his thanks
$50 nesf wiHhcH 90 all the people
- go rify Who have helped 10
nsNAe - pasierate here a success.
HfNAaalts ~ Senior High
@Nsmf who atscnd Ley Memorial
issmwfuN wiil b. elven recogni-
fan ~ lhn t0.9o .. m. service.
~ Hev NJ Weaver win speak
teaNn 49, eablest. Gods Dividends"
~ lt.f exenina service Holy Com
mlnten wlll he observed. The
naef.4 wiH deliver a short devo-
tHmsi mlF*AaNs
ssalay marks the First Ami
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-11
Blind Pastor
Leads Flock
Toward Light

FREMONT. N. Y.-One Of
ase moaf urslve clefqymen in
fifa nsem - q vouna Methodist
wnfales who - almost lofdlly
nA end Heurs a 36pound
sle4 rus fastened down one
aan "a his body. He 10 29iyeor-
at8 hhmsl Windle.
WHale cont aiiosd a cor on
h8 81 600 nuauFv. He wolks
81 w8f puflshioners and over
maea hesaeg thcn live miles q
Ha4 10 mmnauea tFips 10 New
NnaA Nv mmfmoFixinq subway.
wa,s end bus stops.
- Fenns preaeher and
AmaANa 81 iesaF nsvsF has bsbied
hlmnaag. tss was selected for
sac .. o. oiympic wrestling
taNm while . student Al Tenn
80 umivusisy. 81 blind then ss
= i Hew.
w,nsia = ususlly up AZ five in
Gla msansma Years aao he start
sa aelisessnn communion al 1850
- wVpgy Friday 10 ali Protes-
taNg nNlients ~ the Nyaek Hos
! s1i sna - rises n $50 20 hike
asfanse an tine.
Fha ehiel eompisinf against
-. wamaas saaumm 90 BE that he Is
mNHus houe. one Of his favor
- islaufs flms activities" 10
= 81 - : sew best given him
- : shnsxh membes ard rev
ma ama 9own the Hudson
MssB lmasfwA8~ina barge cap
tslms Haasum haFaes carry
seNgvshimu fram mules 10 coal
80 80 msnn whe epessfs them
So mns known particularly tor
fNMa A4sMliatix view cf life.
lnaanm4ea. Windle explains;
Yes knom haW 3 larger crafts
sN4 laees ~ yeii down things at
48feNIe aluuEside In a small
tsl / ieli EN- I'm a Methodist
malst3f ana ash II ] can come
ahN@sd Ne nsamily end up with
aeFahlp service fore. or aft
anef wawf 81 them never get to
fhafeh anyWay
Kefff three months Windle Is
katfn - Nyark community am
haianfe h. . New York hospital
whe4e w. umdrkRocs experimental
sfsssnseufs Faf besides being
hina Mnsils Is victim oi
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-11

A pastoral tribe near the Red
Sea buried its dead by pelting
the body with stones until it was
covered, according to the En-
cyclopaedia Britannaica.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-11

About oiie-tentli of tie whole
human family indulge IN chewina
the bete1 nut.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-11

70 ~ Reid who hos been postor Of Flemnq Street
hNs Church tor the last three yeurs will preach his fnal
EEpn fonosiow evening while the Rev Robert w. Weaver,
Is Lev Memcfiul Methodist Church hos been reappont
- pa1o BY ne Methodist Annual Conference held recently
~ khalnnd Few G. Leon Wells. Of the First Methodist
NNsHnh
TIE Rev Mr. Reid has enjoyed very successful pustoroe
al rs Hamlnu Street Church Mmy improvements hove been
ea@ and uny members hove been added to the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-11

The total value Of cattle. not in
Guiding dairy stock on American
ranches and farms IS estimated at
more than SO billion.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-03-04
:: NORTH LITTLE ROCK BRIEFS :

PHONE 5-217l
Phone Us YOur News

House guest at the home Mrs Geraldine
week Mrs Opal Brown popular beaucan Memphis
see Mrs Criswel is the librarian Jones
The Busy Bee Club Bethel
Sunday night and it Tuesday
hostess at the clubs weekly meeting Mrs NJ
of the club Mrs C. Ellis reporter.
Miss Bloomie Grnne sos Hickory
tend the funeral Of relative She expected to return Sunday
ihomas a. Hamilton N
celebrated his 10th birthday with party Wednesday Feb 2 APP
proxmaey rs helped Tommy celebrate After
were served his father entertained them with several home
Saturday night Robert Ellis compmented his Claudia
with birthday party at their home 1921 9th Lovely flow
added pleasant atmosphere their
ceved many lovely and useful gifts from others well those
ent Guests Mr. and Mrs j. Mr. and Wallace
and Mrs Ellison Mrs c. Ellis and Mrs A. Green
It's boy for Mr. and Mrs Homer
nay February 2d They've named him Vincent
Mrs Brooks and Vincent surprised with
friends who brought tiny useful
Mesdame Mavis Toms Ann Harris Mabe Allen
ME Ross Ona Hale Mary Fields Mamie Brooks Grne
vannah Walton Little Brenda Brooks Nenoa Smith,
Scales who visiting her daughter
Scales is resident of Ell Dorado
Iii Basketball
ship when they defeated Corbn
The scores 1888 The girls which a
men last years team also
feated by Merrill 1880 This
Champs Tulsa Oklahoma Championship
consecutive
Several Juniors Jones entered
ing Affects Our Lives" and Betys Nelson
Worlds all Juniors awarded the
the New Homemakers of America.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-03-04

a luncheon by their teacher, Mrs
M. j. McMullen. 500 So. Valen-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-03-04
Admission
Is Cents

Brother Liggins, and Brother Nc
Daniels. Collection was $l5O34.
The next union will be held at
Shilo Baptist Church, 18th and
Hanger, March 9th. Rev. c. D.
Pettaway is the pastor. Brother
d. c. Cleavland, president; Broth
er Binnie Barns, LIST vice presi-
dent, Brother Ross Parter, End
vice president; Sister Lottie Par
ker. secretary.
Oak Grove Baptist Church
West Rock The coop Singing
Union will present a program here
Sunday. Rev. Nixon is the pastor.
K. |. Carnell, pres, Singing Union.
First Congregational Church
The Sunday School of the First
Congregational Church wishes TO
announce that the public Is cordi-
ally invited to attend a Worship
service Sunday at 4:30 p. M At
this time the Rev. William Guy. a
student OF Dunbar Junior Hi and
the son OF the prominent pastor OF
MT, Zion Bapt. Church, will de-
liver the message The Young
Peoples Choir of First Baptist
Church, Highland Park, will furn-
lSh the music.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-03-04

Woodland Rice
Paterna grandparents Mr. and Mrs Williams Hamilton
will remembered
Hamilton Both
are graduates o Dunbar High School
FEBRUARY RRISDr E. Boswell the following births
Mississippi February
Mother baby doing Mr. and Mrs Chas
February This happens only
Mother
Rev and Mrs Frank Steward of
a Mother and baby we'll.
ri Omega Chapter of Al
will its first Annual Fashioncta
presented numbers of Alpha Kappa Alpha
national
the is the Easter Parade Grace
fashions settings Models have
Mrs Fashonet Miss Fashoneta Miss
Junio Miss Future Fasionetta
KEEPER" is The the World Day of
which will be held by the World Fellowship Com
Phyllis Wheaey YWCA BUocs Temple nth and Cross
will provided by the DJC Chorus
the direction Ransom The choir composed DC
will under the direction Of Mrs V R Hegwood
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-03-04

tine Street, Feb. goth at 4 p. IN.
The class expressed their appre-
citation to their teacher and urg-
ed her for a return invitation.
GOLDEN LINK USHERS
Those who participated on the
Musical Program sponsored by the
Chairman of the Program Com
mittee, Mrs Rosina Moore, in be-
half of the Golden Link Usher
Board were st. John Choir. Sister
Mary HUDSON, Brother Matthews,
Sister Ella Crane, Brother Percy
Allen, Brother Allen Cummings,
Brother Tom Northcross, Brother
Allen Smith, Sister Ronnie Smith.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-03-04

The Colored Civic League Monday night
needs of Negroes in this city Your So
chairman, 4-0920 a. N Nlchooh vice
chairman phone 4-7695; reporter phone SOIL w
The their regular meeting the Cavaliers ap
Dreamland Auditorium Hostess for the even
ing was The meeting will be held March
South Pine street for vouchers ior
the Dance between today and March lin Phoe
1926 president Mrs G. Leary secretary Mrs d. w.
The Charity 10th at the resi-
Willie Mae Jordan with Mrs Lille Mae Mcmillan
the Old LADIES
was Curtis Mr. Gordon supt of the Dear Schoo
gave talk the school The welfare committee was
discrimination of free lunches with the PA
The ncre that was describing the adoescent
age by Miss well received by everyone Refresh
men were will be held Thursday March
10Th AT O'Clock at NfcCulum 2922 Rneo win
Mrs nez Robinson p Cullum president Mrs
Ward Fisher, acting reporter - :. A. to,o ~ Mr.
and Mrs Earl street Guests of the Guild We're MRS
MAYS and grandson Until after the presentation OIL FOL
br are urged be 9th Mrs lola Mcdonald d-
rectress: sponsors Mrs Faye scogeh president
Miss E M Moncref reporter
held its regular meeting wednesday hgh az M
home of Mrs Oswald business meeting Whist
played with Ollie Johnson winning the first prize MRS p
Gladys Axis The meeting
viii George Ella Hayward Mrs Maggie Miller re-
The Musical Department Baptist Church presenting
Sunday at at the cufch ool spring
streetD M. " Hudson pastor
The G. Wayn Bkely Bethel AnE Church direct
will make its initial appearance sun
daym morning o'clock service The public is invited -
Social Club met Friday at the residence CT MRS 'r
whist played
fresbments Medames Price Buner
Holmes and Jordan Wilson, president Mrs Rose Marie
The Twill street with Mrs Roberta Roach
delicious dinner was served FIVE games OF prer
whist given TO the best players me mex
meeting will 18th Mrs Cleveland presidents B. M
Hamilton reporter
announce their daughter born February i Inc pr
was Woodland Mother and BABY are dong Inc inc
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-03-04
With The Churches
UniGn AME Church

There will be a Twilight Must
cal at the church Sunday, March
18th from $50 til $50 p, m. spon-
sored by Alonzo Rawls and Dallas
Atkins to raise funds for parson-
age debt. Rev. z. z. Driver is pas
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-03-04
LEGAL NOTICES
WARNING ORDER

''.ss~AAS0 OhNDEn
State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, S.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Sharlle w. Carter, Plaintiff
VS.. No 855l7
Mary B. Carter, Defendant
The Defendant, Mary B. Carter is
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the Plaintiff, Charlie.
w Carter.
Dated. February 81. 1919
J. r. Booker
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Glenn F. Walther
Attorney ad Litem
H. S. Nixon. Chancery ClerE
By Helen Edwards, d. c.
2:25;3:4-11-l8 At
WARNING ORDER
State Of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, SIS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
l.. ID. Atkins, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 82505
Willie Lee Atkins, Defendant
The Defendant, Willie Lee Atkins
is warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the Plaintiff, l.. d
Atkins.
Dated: February 90, 1949
Clayton Freeman
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Philip A. DeSalvo
Attorney ad Litem
H. S. Nixon, Chancery Clerk
By Airline p. Turner. d. G.
2;25;3:4-11-l8 4t
Evening star., 1949-02-13
The Bomb In The HatbOX
BY LOUIS BERG
BY LOUIS BERG

She has been married to one husband, her
first, for 20 years. She doesn't touch hard
liquor, she rarely smokes She doesn't even
wear slacks.
Responsibility, moreover, is greatly in
debt to Miss Dunno. She has proved that
one can be proper without being stuffy She
can be humorous lady, in fact downright
saucy. But it would never occur to anyone
to mistake the merry CLINT in her eye.
No Cause for Gossip
GossIP columnists long ago gave her up
as bad job. Once, and only once. they
tried to convert her into an item That was
when a rumor arose that she was divorcing
her husband. Francis Griffin, dentist Miss
Dunno had married him before she was
famous Her career had momentarily sepa-
rated them. Distorted minds jumped to the
conclusion that she would ditch him for a
glamour boy. That was II years ago.
Miss Dunno bore up under the unfair
rumors with dignity that has been hers
since she was little girl. Old-timers in the
theater will never forget the aplomb with
which she stepped - young thing without
experience - into the title role of Irene"
She looked curiOusly mature even then. In
compensation. she seemed never to age
thereafter.
Southern-born and convent educated,
she came naturally by her perfect man
ners. Only once in her 18 years in Holly
wood from "Cimarron" to II Remember
Mama') did she ever throw tantrum.
Hollywood will never forget it.
The occasion was quarrel with her pro-
ducer. Ever so quietly. and almost pleas
antly. she asked him to leave her dressing
ROOM And then. when she was quite alone,
she proceeded methodically to wreck the
place. mirrors and all.
Nobody could accuse Irene Dunno of
staging scene in public
Evening star., 1949-02-13

most fer1ect Lady. lou Il
never guess she was nearly
arrested as an assassin :. .
IRENE DUNNE is such Perfect Lady, so
Il exemplary in her conduct, so devout in
her religion, so sanely conservative in her
politics that you would never suppose she
was once suspected of plotting to assassi-
nate the President of the United States.
The lovely movie star was stopping at the
Waldorf-Astoria in New York City She
had just returned from shopping tour and
was feeling extraordinarily pleased with her
self, as what woman doesn't who has just
purchased spring hat?
Hardly had she stepped off the ele-
vatOr. however, when four burly men
blocked her path. edged her into an
empty room. They began firing questions.
"Who are you? What's your business on
this floor? What's in that box?"
You may have guessed it. President
Roosevelt and his party were stopping on
the floor below hers. In her preoccupa-
ton with her purchase, she had gotten off
there - with her suspicious looking hatbox
She's Showpiece
lHIs is almost the only time in her life
that Irene Dunno has been suspected of un-
orthodox conduct. She is one of Hollywood's
showpieces - proof that all is not Sodom
and Gomorrah in that community
To be sure, Miss Dunno rather resents the
Perfect Lady tag. but unlike Greer Carson
she has done little to amend it, She works
hard at her job and spends her spare time
in good works. This year she won an award
from the National Conference of Christians
and Jews for her Outstanding contributions
to the cause of brotherhood
, 1949-01-07
NEW SCHOOL,.

will teach Mathematics; Egil
H. Klint, Drafting Instructor,
Emo Ritter and Daniel Joseph
Instructors in Carpentry and
Masonry, respectively, and Sa-
do Ossario, who Will. teach
sciences related to the trades.
Plans have been ne to in
vite the public at q er date.
to inspect the school.
, 1949-01-07

WAGE -.
Puerto Rico, decided to have a
look at the Virgin Islands.
While here, of course, those
who head projects that are be-
ing carried out here, like Gen
eral Fleming, took the oppor-
tunity to see what had been
going on.
, 1949-01-07

Among the exceptions were
Representative Crawford, At
torney Irwin Silverman and
Mr.. Derrikson.
, 1949-01-07

ARMY -.
wide and 900 feet long, substan
tally in accordance with the
plans of the district engi-
Evening star., 1949-02-20
Dominion Club
Selects 2 JUDGES

The Wednesday meeting of the
Old Dominion Camera Club of Ar
lington will be devoted to a mono
chrome competition and critique.
Comdr. Arthur L. Schoeni and
Capt. M. w. Arps are to act as
judges and critics. Members, who
will meet in the Buckingham
building. 313 North Glebe road.
at 8 pm, may submit up to three
prints on subjects Of their own
choosing.
Lee Beiser. secretary, has an
nounced the winners In the pre-
vious black and white. and color
competitions. In the monochrome
division, Arthur Kliesrath took
first place with Natures Gift"
and Michael Wertheimer was sec
ond with Anchorage" Third
place went to Richard Blythe for
Here It Comes" and Mr.. Klies-
rath had . fourth-place winner
in Cocktails for Two"
In the color slide unit 1t. Will
liam T. Duke won first with his
slide "Poppies." and fourth place
for yosemite Storm" e. Earl
Porter placed second with Mos
quito Lake" and third was taken
by Kenneth v. Knight with an
untitled print. 1t. Duke was high
total scorer with IS prints and
was followed by Mr.. Knight with
8, Mr.. Porter with 7. Mr.. Kliesrath
with 4 and Jessie Miller. ST..
with &
Evening star., 1949-02-20
local Ben Hur News

Local Ben Hur News
Deputy Herman D. Fixsen. jr.
will address Potomac Court to.
morrow night in Pythian Temple.
United Court will celebrate
Washington's birthday on Tues.
day in Pythian Temple.
Evening star., 1949-02-20
I he raveIer>s Notebook


'stone sawed out Of quarries and
made into houses is painted such
characteristic colors as pink,
lemon yellow and blue.
Closer and closer to the south
ern shore of Pembroke Parish
edges the ship as it heads for
Two Rock Passage. There the
22,500-ton liner seems to sail
through the front yards of homes
near the waters edge. A skillful
toss would send a stone rattling
down a residential chimney.
BY this time, the Queen has
stopped its engines, and energetic
little tugs begin to swing broad
side Of the pier. There along
Front street. riding virtually
bumper to bumper, are Bermuda S
diminutive, British-made taxis.
The lifting of the ban on gasoline
vehicles is just about the only
change Bermuda has undergone.
And to some of the old-time visi-
tors, 1t is almost too much.
Evening star., 1949-02-20
Legion Auxiliary
Plans Coffee Hour
At Mt. Alto Today

The American Legion Auxiliary
Department Of the District of Co.
lumbia, will hold q coffee hour
in the recreation hall at Mount
Alto Hospital today from Z to
pm. under the direction of Mrs
Loretta Reed, Department Reha-
bilitation chairman. Entertain
ment will be furnished, following
which refreshments will be served
Unit historians are reminded
that the Department Historian
Mrs. Hedrietta Harris is having a
meeting Of her committee on Fri
day at The American Legion Club
All are urged to be present.
Vincent B. Costello Unit No. Is
will hold its 9th birthday dinner
and dance at the Casino Royal
Restaurant. 804 Fourteenth street
NV, Thursday beginning at 6
pm. Reservations must be made
through the chairman, Mrs. Cath
crime Mills, Dupont 1927. or the
co-chairman, Mrs. Margaret
Greenburg, Michigan 1894 not
later than today.
Sergt. Jasper Unit, No. 13. will
give a party for the patients at
Mount Alto Hospital tomorrow.
Games will be played and refresh
ments will be served under the
direction of Mrs. Lucille Brady.
The Past Presidents Farley
gave a valentine party at Mount
Alto Hospital on Monday in the
two women's wards A and E-3
from to $50 pm. Mrs. Estelle
Stone, a department vice presi-
dent, served as chairman.
James Reese Europe Unit, No. S,
will hold its Americanism program
at the post home on Wednesday
at 8 pm. Judge Almond Scott
Of the Municipal Court will be the
guest speaker. Mrs. Ernestine
Davis. Americanism chairman,
will be in charge.
Mrs. Beatrice Braxton, rehabili-
tation chairman, will give q
George Washington Birthday
party for the patients at Mount
Alto Hospital on Friday at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1949-02-20
By Jacques FutreIIe, Jr.
The Stor's TroveI Editor

plane the moment land is sighted,
can fly all the way down, land
on Bermuda's Kindley Field, take
a taxi to the ships dock and
wave his wife a welcome before
the gangplank is in place for
her to step ashore.
Bermuda's first-time visitors by
sea can count on those three pre-
landing hours among the more
memorable Of the trip For a
sustained climax, it beats any
play. On the February II ar
rival. the welcome by speedboats,
motor yachts and the Air Force
crash boat, some shooting red
rockets into the air, gave the oc-
casion an extra flip.
No newcomer should sail into
Hamilton Harbor without spread
ing on the ships rail a map of
the islands. The one We have
in mind is copyrighted by the
Bermuda Trade Development
Board and is available to prospec-
tive visitors through the Bermuda
News Bureau, $40 Fifth avenue,
New York, N. Y. Printed in color.
it gives the boundaries of the
parishes, names the islands, notes
such landmarks as Admiralty
House and pin-points the loca-
ton of large hotels ana beach
clubs. It also gives the principal
roads over the islands and thus
is handy for touring on shore.
The islands begin to intrigue
ship passengers when the liner
approaches close enough to shore
to distinguished the individual
houses. True, they all have white,
lime-painted roofs. The coral