davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-09

W W
tional service with prayer by
Mrs. Brown. Group 3 had the
program. Mrs. Bernice Batten,
president, conducted the business.
Others present besides the above
mentioned were Cathryn Dysert,
Gladys Philpot, Ruth McGinnis,
Thelma Wharton, Virginia Moore,
Hattie Oliver, Mary E. Muchel-
naus, Dixie Cohagen, Helen
Meek, Edna Truax, Mrs. York,
Roma Jean Wharton, Florence
Smith, Marie Bircher, Alma
Norris, Margaret Hollar, Jean
Stratton and daughter. The next
meeting will be at the home of
Mrs. Thelma Wharton with Marie
Bircher as co-hostess.
Attend Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Wheatley
attended the 55th anniversary of
the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. c. Wheatley of Barnes
vile, Sunday. At noon a dinner
was served to all the members of
the family.
Birthday Observed
Mr.. and Mrs. Mann Straton
entertained number of the
smaller folk recently at their
home, honoring the sixth birth
day anniversary of their son,
Gary.
Gard Shower
Mrs. Mary Goodhart received
a number OF birthday cards and
gifts last week when the COM
munity observed her birthday
anniversary. She was deeply ap-
preciative of them all.
At Conference
Rev. Charles Brown, Albert
Finney, Elsie Bode, Beulah Wat
son and Mrs. Blanche King were
among those from here who at
tended the district conference at
Martins Ferry last week.
80th Birthday
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Smith, Mrs.
Leota Curtis, Lillian Curtis, Allie
Archer and Madge Davis were
those from here and Caldwell
who attended the 80th birthday
anniversary of their sister, Mrs.
AIDA Bowen in New Concord on
Sunday.
In Hospital
Mrs. William Wickham lis a
patient at the st. Francis hospi-
tai, Cambridge, where she is re-
cuparating from surgery. Her
room number is 212.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. George Craig had
as guests over the weekend Mr.
and Mrs. L. Y. Bittner of Akron,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Outland, Mr..
and Mrs. Homer Cutler, daugh-
ter, Jewell, Howard Cutler and
son, Byron, Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.
Wharton and son, Terry.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Wharton
had as Saturday evening dinner
guests Mr.. and Mrs. L. Y. Bittner
of Akron, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Craig and son, Terry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Cutler at
tended the funeral of his broth
er, Fred Cutler, held Friday at
Steubenville. On Saturday, they
visited his sister and other rela-
tives in Uhrichsville.
A large number attended the
Stanley Brush party held Friday
evening at the home of Floyd
Stern. Edna Bond of Pleasant
City was the demonstration
Louise Palmer returned home
Friday evening from Dexter City
where she visited her daughter,
Mrs. Dan Warren, the past three
weeks.
Kenneth Calland and family of
Columbus, visited his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Calland on
Sunday.
Mrs. Opal Brown of Barnes
vile visited Wednesday with
Mrs. Offa Bishop.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Atkinson
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Johnson of Cambridge, Sunday.
The Seneca Sportsmen's club |
will meet at the club house on
Seneca lake, Friday evening, Oct.
10.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Fogle visit
ed the weekend with the form
ar,c sister Mrs Walter Tatman.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-11
MILFORD
Rehobcfh MuUls
Milford In Court
Fray, 66 To az

Last Friday night, on MilfOrd's
home court, the RehObOth High
School basketball team rOmped
over the "Bucs" to the tune of &C.
AZ. Rehoboth led nearly all the way
as the "Bucs" couldn't get started.
Bob Mccoy paced RehObOth's at
tack by netting 20 points. He was
injured in the fourth period and
had to be removed from the con-
test. Gene Hudson netted 16 points
for Rehoboth to assist Mccoy in
the attack on the "Bucs" Dave Bur
ton was high scorer for Milford
with 13 taIlies. followed by Buddy
Kimmel with 10 points.
RehObOth's Jay Wees also rolled
over MilfOrd's Jay Wees to give
that school a clean sweep, 45-35.
Herman Jester was high scorer for
the "Bucs" by hitting the basket
for II points. He was followed
closely by Eugene Robertson, who
had 10 points.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-11
Christmas Assembly

On Friday, December 81, an as
sembly of a religious nature was
held in the Milford High School
Auditorium.
The activities were opened auspi-
ciOusly by the rendition of three
Christmas carols by an instrument
tai quartet composed of members
of the school band. Then followed
the singing of other Christmas
songs by the boys choir, the girls
chorus, and the A Capella choir.
With these vOcalists providing
background music, the Junior High
School Dramatic Club, under the
direction of Mr. Chamberlain gave
their version of the well-knOwn
story, why the Chimes Rang. The
setting throughout most of the play
centered in a cathedral. Supple
mentary music and sound effects
were supplied by the vibra-harp
played by Mrs. George Milestone
of Harrington.
In keeping with the holiday spir-
it, the entire audience joined in
the singing of several Christmas
carols.
The school wishes tC thank the
Avenue Methodist and the Presby-
terian Churches for the use of their
choir gowns. and the Episcopal
Church for the beautiful altar ac-
cessOFies.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-11
KINNEY Makes Second
All Star Team

Harvey KINNEY, powerful guard
of the "Bucs", was chosen for the
second AIl-Star Team. This team is
picked by the editors of weekly
newspapers in Delaware. Harvey
was the only player from Milford
who was put on the first two teams
He stands feet nine and one half
inches and weighs 271 pounds. He
was a demon on both Offense and
defense. AS a charging linesman he
was hard to stop. He was also an
outstanding blocker. He also show
Ell he was good at carrying the ball
when he did so against Dover on
Thanksgiving Day.
KimmeI and Lapetina Receive
Honorable Mention
The editors gave honorable men
tion to two other Milford players.
They were backfield, Buddy Kim
mel and center, Larry Lapetina.
Both were stalwarts on Offense and
defense and proved they could take
rough football. Both were injured
during the season.
Congratulations boys!! You earn
ed it!
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-11

is now visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Banks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall Noble and
son Mark were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Graham in Milford on
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Townsend en-
tertained at dinner on Sunday their
mother, Mrs. Georgia Townsend of
RehOboth, Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison
Temple and son Victor, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Townsend, of Will
mington and Victor Townsend of
Norfolk, Va.
Mrs. Nettie Hooker is spending
some time with her children, Mr.
and Mrs. Kendall Hooker and son
Jimmie in RehobOth.
Sympathy is extended to the fam
| ily of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Way in
the loss of their little grandson
Mark Way. son of Mr.. and Mrs
John E. Way of MOrristown, Tenn
Little Mark would have been one
year old on Monday.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Phillips
Mrs. John Phillips and Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Phillips of George
town were dinner guests of Mrs
Anna Collins and family on Sun
day. Other guests in the Afternoon
were Mr.. and Mrs. William Collins
! Saturday evening in Laurel.
and Mrs. Bessie Evans and chill
dren
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-11
Chicken Chatter
By Betty Lou


With the New Year here, new
Chicken, Chatter" is Matching out
everywhere.
hear that V. E. helped Tootsie
write the review of the basketball
game!!
Does D. G. have a particular
dream man? If not, why does she
have sparkle in her eyes??
Diesem and D. w. seem to like
each others company. Hm-m-m-!
Kitty has been holding out on us.
Who is this mystery MANI?
Jersey has his eye on a Sopho-
more. Could her initials be NJ. W..
Wouldn't be surprised!
On Christmas Eve, Steele's had
a wonderful party. The house was
crammed with guests. The only
complaint after the party was that
nobody ate anything. Such man.
ners!
Four of our Seniors. Pearl, Ma
Tie, Frances Ann and Roberta, and
Jean, a Junior, received sparkling
Christmas gifts. Boy, are they
pretty!
Mr.. Yon celebrated his birthday
on Friday, January 4th. His Alge-
bra II class, period seven, would
like to know if he's still 21?:
Randall Christensen has return
ed from his Christmas vacation in
Florida. Did you have a nice time,
SOnny?? How was the sum-?
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-11
The March OF Dimes

The March of Dimes has been
aiding the fight against polio since
1888, when it was organized for the
purpose of giving help to young
and old who have been strickened
with this terrible disease. The
money given to the March of Dimes
is used for the purchase of equip
ment and to pay the salaries of
trained workers to help fight
polio.
During the past four years,
$79,000,000 in March Of Dimes
funds has been spent on patient
care throughout the United States
in contrast to $41.000.00O spent for
the same purpose in the entire pre-
viOus decade. Yet with all this, the
March of Dimes, for the fourth
straight year, has been Outpaced by
the March of Polio. To prove this,
compare 113,500 cases up to 194S,
with 10000 cases during the period
from 194S to 1851.
There is still hope that some
complete cure will be discovered
for this dread disease-polio Exper-
iments for this purpose require a
lot of money. That's where the
March of Dimes plays it's part.
10000 dimes buy 1 Electron micro
scope; $4,000 dimes buy 1 Iron
Lung.
The March of Dimes is not a
charity; it is a voluntary movement
of the American people to rid the
country of the horrible disease.
The poster Of the March of Dimes
this year, has a picture of a soldier
and a boy on it. The boy is Larry
Jim Gross, who lives in Wiesbaden,
Germany, with his parents. His
father, Chief Warrant Officer Jim
Wheeler Gross, is attached to the
2105 Air Weather Group, Air
Weather Service, us. Air Force, as
engineering officer. Larry is only
seven, but of these seven years, he
has spent five and One-half battl-
ing polio in Florida and Georgia.
Think of that and willingly give un-
til it hurts to help other boys and
girls of this nation as we'll as older
folks to. Give to the March of
Dimes. Some day your boy or girl
or even yourself might need the
care provided by this March OF
Dimes.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-11
M. II. S. News
Announces Second
Honor Roll

The editorial staff Of the MH.S.
News continues it's policy of en-
phasiZing the importance Of the
currricular activities of the school
program by announcing the names
Of those students who have earned
place on the honor roll list for
the second six-week period. 1t
pleases us to note that, perhaps
due to our program of rewarding
the efforts of schOlastically-minded
students, there has been a marked
increase in the number on this
privileged roster.
Those students of the Junior
High School who are on the honor
roll for the second marking period
are: David Fitchett, Clair HumeS
Carol Ann Kimmel, Priscilla Nc
Gee, Richard Pack, George Slacum
Edward Steiner, Stephen Welch,
Howard l.. Sipple Jr, Janet Ward
Shirley Lane, StUrgess Powell. Dor
cas- Tull, Sue Wilgus, Clara Beide-
man, Thelma Daniels, William
BreretOE, Charles Wolfe, Wanda
Phillips, Frances Robbins, Ruth
Ann Tull. Harriet Ward, Charlotte
Wilgus, Jay Black, Elaine Coffin
Ronald Fitzcharles, David Greene
Jean Jaquette, Hattie Harding, Pat
sy Hall and Maynard Grunstra.
The Senior High School students
who nave earned this honor are:
Dawn Cleaver. Doris Greenly, Dor
Tull, Raymond Speller, Roy Tawes
Dorothy Bennett, Doris Gibson
Dolores Lapetina and Betty, Mae
SnOwberger
These students will aeain receive
two passes to the New Milford
Theatre. This reward was made
possible through the fine cOOpera
tiOn of Mayor Edward c. Evans
manager of the theatre.
The editors wish to offer theil
congratulations to the very deserv.
ing students listed above.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-11
MILLVILLE
By Mrs. John s. Noble
Phone Dickinson 2O6
MiIIville Church News

Millville Church News
Services for Sunday, January 13:
Sunday School at 10 a. IN. Super
intendent, r. J. West.
Worship Service at II a. m. Pas
tor, J. P. George.
NJ. Y. F. at $50 p. m.
Prayer Service at 1880 p. m,
Wednesday,
Choir rehearsal at p. M, Fri
day.
The Cleaners Glass held their
annual banquet for the members
last evening in the Church Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Town
send gave a turkey dinner on
Thursday evening for a number of
friends. Callers of the TOwnsends
recently were James McCabe of
Selbyville, Rev. Thomas Hudson,
David Quillen and Mrs. Clara Da-
vey.
Mrs. Eva Culley and granddaugh-
ter, Patricia Weik of Wilmington
are spending the week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dale,
Sr.
On Friday evening a stOrk show
er was given for Mrs. Mildred Ba-
ker by her Sunday School Glass.
Many gifts we're received, after
which refreshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Quillen
and children of Ocean View were
dinner guests of their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Percy Davey on Sunday.
MedfOrd Porter spent the week
end at his home in Church Hill, Md.
Mrs. Clara Setman is visiting her
children in QuakertOwn, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Noble, Sr.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall Noble
and son Mark were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman o. Way
and daughter Beatrice on Tues
day.
Mrs. Lavinnia Banks, who has
been spending some time with her
children, Mr. and Mrs. Ruley Banks
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-11
Meet The Girls
By Nancy Steele

When the old alarm clock rings
on a cold winter morning Dolores
Davenport shivers and snuggles
down under the covers. But the old
clock just won't stop ringing and
so Dee slams it off and-goes back
to sleep!! When "lazy Mary" final
ly gets up she enjoys just being
around people.
AS a sharp shooting forward and
fagt hockey wing DeDe is at home
On the athletic field.
p Dolores likesnothing better than
to spend a hot summer afternoon
lOunging on the beach in Rehoboth,
(that is if she has plenty of COM
panyD
Much of DeDe's spare school
time is spent in cheerleading but
she is also in the A Capella choir
and student council.
A commercial student, she plans
to become a stenOgrapher or recep-
ZIONIST.
Dolores cOnfesses that she has
no real dislikes except turnips
Dee can always be heard saying
"Oh yea.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-11
Alumni News

A large number of alumni was
seen at Pat Grier's wedding, De-
cember 20. Some that were there
were: Barbara FoOks, Jim Johnson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tighman Krauss, YER
non Lemex, Hugh Martin, Jack
Messick, who was an usher, Bob
Redden, and Emma PettyjOhn. The
alumna who were bridesmaids
were: Ethel Clements, Eleanor
Humes, Ruth Kimmel, and Joan
SnOWberger.
Quite a few alumni were seen
and heard to help celebrate the
coming of the New Year. Pat Bax-
ter celebrated with a New Years
party, on Monday, December 81.
Some of the alumni there were:
Doris Brown, Charles Coverdale,
Bob Gibson, Mr.. and Mrs. James
COverdale, Nancy Humes, Pat Kern
and Ralph SnOwberger.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-11
ROBERT J. BUCKALEW

If anyone is interested in avia-
ton, and surely everyone should be
in this era of jets and possible
atomic warfare, why doesn't he see
Mr.. Robert J. Buckalew and have
him try to teach him something? ?
Mr.. Buckalew, a member of the
science department, was born in
Eustis, Florida, lived in MOrrisville,
Pennsylvania. until he finished the
tenth grade, and then moved to
Tallsington, Pennsylvania. which is
now the home of his parents.
Mr.. Buckalew's college days were
spent at West Chester State Teach
er's College where he did his under
graduate work, and Temple Cniver-
sity for a masters degree in psy-
chOlOgy. He is also studying at
Temple University for a doctors
decree in psychology.
Just before school began it's 1880
81 term, Mr.. Buckalew became a
husband. He married an art teach
er. Joan.
Mr.. Buckalew, a very busy man.
is interested in the Civil Air Pa
troll, a member of the Reserve Off
GERS Association. and vice president
of the Delaware Guidance and Per-
sOrnel Association.
Mr.. Buckalew's pet peeve is one
that affects everyone: Gossip con-
cerning the buying of votes in Del
aware" Mr. Buckalew likes to find
in a student, the interest in doing
a good lob.
I Rob" (nickname) was in the
army for three years. First he was
infantry and later transferred tC
the Air Corps where he flew fortv
missions over the Pacific. When
! discharged, he came out as a
! lieutenant.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-11
Varsity Girls Lose
To AlUmnue, 35-29

The Varsity Girls Basketball
team lost its initial game of the
1852 season to the Alumnae in the
High School Auditorium on the
night of January 2. The final score
was 1929.
1t was a hotly contested game
with the Varsity holding a three
point advantage at the end of the
half, only to fall behind the former
students in the waning moments of
the game.
Dolores Davenport starred for
;he Varsity with an aggregate
scoring total of 9 points.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-11
BETHEL
By Mrs. Anna Smith

The W.S.C.S. met Thursday night
at the home of Rev. and Mrs. J. H.
Whedbee.
Mrs. Minnie Hastins, Mrs. Mary
COrdrey and Mrs. Anna Lee Allen
spent Thursday in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Uric Smith and Miss Linda
Allen were weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Arbogast, at Del
mar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Moore en-
tertained at dinner, on Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs Marian Mills and Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Smith, all of Federals-
burg, Md.
Miss Patsy Bell spent the week
end in Laurel with Miss Elaine
Carmean.
Mrs. Irene Dickerson and daught-
ers, of Laurel, were dinner guests
New Years Day, of the formers
mother, Mrs. Harry Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Hurley
noticed to ChincOteague, Va, or
Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-11

Daytime Activities
January 7th; None.
January 8th: Basketball with
Smyrna, away, at $3.50. Girls.
January 9Th: None.
January 10: None.
January 11th: Basketball with
SeafOrd, home, at $3.50. Girls.
Evening Activities
January 7th: None.
January Sth: Basketball with
Smyrna, home, at 7;3O. Boys.
January 9th: P T. A., in the
cafeteria from to 10.
January 10th: None.
January 18th: Basketball with
SeafOrd, away, at 1880. Boys.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-11

Mr., Raymond Hearn, Of Laurel,
was the dinner guest, Saturday
evening, of Mr.. Harvey Carey.
Miss Patsy Abbott, Of Salisbury
is visiting her grandparents, Rev.
and Mrs. J. H. Whedbee, for a few
days.
Mrs. William Williams entertain
ed the members of her Sunday
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-11
Rehoboth Girls Defect
Milford, 40 To le

The game which took place at
RehobOth, on Friday, January 4,
between RehOboth and Milford was
an overwhelming victory for the re-
sort team, the score being 40-16.
MilfOrd's high scorer was Amelia
Fink with seven points.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-11
~HG~ee"p
Lunk PAGES Alumni
To Win Over "Bucs'

Joe Lank, ace Delaware athlete.
led the Milford High Alumni five
to a 49-43 victory at Milford on
January End. Lank, who was an
outstanding athlete here. nOtched
Is points. This was one more than
Dave Burton sank for the Varsity.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-11
Total Eclinse in 1854

The next total eclipse Of the sun
to be seen from any part of the
United States, will occur on June
&c. 1854 The path of totality viii
start in Nebraska. as the sun rises
and travel northeasterlY.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-11

School Glass, at dinner, on Thurs
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Collins and
son were dinner guests, on Satur-
day night, of Mr.. and Mrs. Allan
Collins, of near Laurel.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-11

Rhode Island entered the Onion
in 1880.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-11

Only Zoo Per Month On Sears Eusy Terms
ONE PRICE TO PAY the price you see ubove
includes Federal Excise Tax. Parts Warrunfy and
Delivery
The biggest TV picture we've ever sold at the low
est price we've seen anywhere! SIonted sofety
glass tube lessons reflection glare! Specially
engineered tuner gives fine reception, even in
fringe areas! Many other deluxe features make it
the TV value Of the year. Every inch Of the beoU-
tifUl mahogany veneer cobnet is hand rubbed to
sotnY finish. Come in and see for yourself how
wonderful TV can be!
Q Immediate installation On All Models!
Evening star., 1952-12-07
THE ELECTRIC MoToR7

It is something built every day.
It something built who first found ways at General
Electric to give you two three and four times much light
from the same sized bulb.
Itwas built by engineers who built the first hermecay sealed
refrigerator scientists who built the first practical xray tube
Evening star., 1952-12-07

It was built by all the people who made good
better faster at less cost than the world before
Our most valuable possession your good will It is the
confidence you and millions have in getting overAowng
from It your belief General Electric after living
with the things SELL
Evening star., 1952-11-21
PEG and Slate Table

It's two-foeed tobe! Genuine sote on
one side, Mosonite peg boord on the other
Boord slides out to reveal storage space for
ehoIk, eraser, pegs, noiIine ports and = 40
moIIet. Keeps child busy for hours o'1o
Evening star., 1952-11-21
"Jingo" Musical Horse

Young cowpokes ! " to 4 will have thrilling
fun eolIoping about on Jineo, indoors and out.
His wheels chime as he rolls oIone, even the
braided reins have bells! Solid wood, a 40
reinforced with metal 8 coIors with red! Z'1o
Evening star., 1952-11-21
House Trailer and Cor

Here's whot you get! Hitch and troiler with
removable top Ito reorronee furniture) cor, 4
fence sections Ito make a trailer pork) indoor
and outdoor furniture, shrubs. All in colorfuI,
sturdy plastic. Trailer and cor ore a 40
lo-in LONG. 24 pcs for---- ~
Evening star., 1952-11-21
Well hold
your toys
for later
delivery!
Take your choice Of 4 pIans:

Toke your choice Of 4 pIons:
4 Buy the merchandise
and pay for it. We
will hold it until as
lote as December IS.
% Buy it on our Mer-
chondise Certificate
pIon, with no down
Poynent, and up to
6 months to pay. We
will hold it for you
until December IS.
q Charge merchandise
to your Shopping
Plate Account, and
we will hold it for
you until December
IS.
II Use our Loyowoy
Plan. Pay 200o de-
posit, and the boI-
once on or before
December IS. Well
deliver the merchon-
disc to you before
Christmas.
II you do not have q budget or
Shopping Plote account, our Credit
Office will be elod to open one
for Vou.
Evening star., 1952-07-20

prehistoric cliff dweller ruins in
the Tonto National Forest. The
ruins were occupied during the
14th century. Guide service is
available all year.
South of Ajo is the Organ Pipe
Cactus National Monument, COW
ering a third Of a million acres.
Uncle Sam created this area to
preserve a typical section of the
dnSpoiled Southwestern desert, as
well as certain rare species of
flora and fauna.
Across the Rio Grande from Ell
Paso is Juarez. The Mexican town
named for its great patriot,
Juarez, who insisted on the execu-
ton of the invading dictator,
Macmillan. in 1867, after the
United States had objected to his
presence there. The Mission de
Nuestra Sonora de Guadalupe, in
JuareZ, was built in 1859.
New Orleans. combining much
Of the culture of the Spanish,
French and Americans, is one of
the most interesting cities in all
North America. Chalmette Ma
tional Monument. where Andrew
Jackson defeated the British in
1915. should be visited.
Evening star., 1952-07-20
Package Tour Offered
On Great Lakes Ship

TORONTO. Ontario. - All-ex-
pense tours aboard the Canadian
Pacific's Great Lakes steamer AS
siniboia between Port McNicoll
on Georgian Bay and Fort VIII
liam on Lake Superior. will con-
tinue through the September 13
sailing. The cruises will be oper-
ated once a week. A special boat
train will be run from Toronto to
Port McNicoll, distance of about
100 miles at the start and on COM
|pletion Of the cruises.
Rates for the five-day cruise,
not including train fare, and
based on two-in-a-room, will be
$50 plus tax for an inside cabin.
and $50 plus tax for an outside
cabin.
Regular trips will also be made
between the above ports through
the 500 Canal by the Assiniboia's IS
sister ship, the Keewatin.