davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-05-08
OCRACOKE REA HOLD
ANNUAL MEETING

Ocracoke. - Members of the
Ocracoke r. E. A. held their
annual meeting on Monday
night. President Elmo Fulcher
presided. Election of officers for
1953-54 resulted in his re-elec-
ton and in the election of Eph
Esham for vice-president. C. F.
Boyette continues as secretary
treasurer.
New members to the Board of
Management were w. T. Boos,
Marvin w. Howard, Ansley
O'Neal, Harry O'Neal, William
R. Spencer, and Eph Esham;
continuing members are Junius
Austin, c. F. Boyette, Elmo Full
cher, Hiatus O'Neal, and Howard
r. O'Neal.
A representative, William r.
Shertzer, of the r. E. A. spoke
briefly on the Capital Credits
Plan, which the Corporation
voted to adopt as part of the
| Bylaws.
Sid Tolson, manager of the
J Plant, read the financial report,
which showed everything in
good condition.
Following its custom, the Cor
poration sponsored free movie
after the annual meeting, which
was much enjoyed. Title of the
picture was I'D Climb the High
est Mountain" starring Susar
Hayworth and William Lund
igan.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-05-08
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scriptions to this paper. Write
us for details.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-05-08
MANY THOUSANDS TO ATTEND
CONVENTIONS AT MACS HEAD
HOTELS DURING THE SUMMER
Greatly Increased New Tremendous Growth
ON Dare Beaches Attracts Large Groups
From Many States for Annual Outings
BY AYcocK BROWN

Many thousands of persons
will attend conventions slated
for the Mays Head area during
the current year, and some of
the groups will be arriving this
month, at the beginning of the
greatest season ever known on
the Dare Beaches.
Largest of the gatherings will
be the 1858 encampment of the
N. c. department of Veterans
of Foreign Wars. A minimum of
$500 delegates will be present
but Earl Knauf of Jacksonville,
convention chairman and hous-
ing secretary, has estimated that
up to 5000 persons are likely to
be present. That would make
it the largest convention ever
held at Mays Head and hereto
fore could not adequately be
handled here Scores of new
motor and cottage courts, plus
the addition of rooms at many
of the hotels, now enable Mays
Head to make bids for large con-
ventions. Earl Knauf will set up
VFW Housing Offices at The
Mays Header Hotel, headquarters
of the June meeting, the fourth
of June, and continuing for four
days.
The Southern Pulpwood Con-
servation Association, with H. J.
Malsberger of Atlanta as chair
man will convene at The Caro-
linian on May 1921. Memorial
Day week end will see the re-
turn of members of Pittsburgh
Aero Club which fly to Mays
Head for a meeting each year at
The Carolinian. The planes, a
score or more, will use facilities
of Manteo Municipal Airport
with its modern series of paved
runways,
Mrs. Lucille Purser of The
Carolinian said other conven-
lions scheduled at this hotel
during the season Included the
REA Office Managers-Account-
ants led by William w. Bullock
of Belhaven; the N. C. Associa-
ton of Broadcasters headed by
Pat Patterson of Washington, on
June 1920 and the N. C. Assoc
iation of Concrete Masonry AS
ISOLATION with H. j. Stockard,
Raleigh as leader on June 1928.
On July 3-5 c. H. Parker, Bel
cross, brings his testers Club
to The Carolinian for their an
nual meeting with the Albemarle
Electric Membership of REA,
led by J. D. Coston, Hartford,
scheduled to convene on August
1920. Second largest convention
of 1858 scheduled for Mays Head
is the N. c. Public Health AS
ISOLATION, with Walter Lackey
as district chairman in charge
of arrangements. This group
will convene for four days be-
ginning September 9.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Hayman,
operators of the The Arlington
Hotel have announced that the
officers of the Washington D. C.
Junior Chamber of Commerce
would meet for their annual
Mays Head outing this week
See CONVENTION, Page Eight
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-05-08
METHODIST FAMILY NIGHT

Family Night will be Oh
served next Thursday night at
the Methodist Church in Manteo.
Services will begin at 7:30, and
parents and children are asked
to attend together. There will
be a program, recreation and
refreshments.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-07-03
MAINS HARBoR NEWS

MIR. and Mrs. Paul Smith and
Mr.. and Mrs. M. G.. Smith of
High Point, N. c., visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Mann this week.
1t. and Mrs. D. E. Williams
and Norva and Janet of Coos
Bay, Oregon, are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis Hooper,
Richard Rowe took Mrs. Slut
Hooper back to Elizabeth City
Sunday and visited Mrs. LOWS
Hooper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Midget
went to Elizabeth City Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Ralph of
Engelhard visited here Sunday.
Mrs. Guy Mann and Miss Pat
Sawyer are visiting at New
Jersey.
Mary Holmes of Elizabeth City
visited here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Jorden,
Joyce and Tommy of Sunberry.
N. c., are spending a few days
with Mrs. Thelbert Tillett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Taylor
and children of Norfolk spent the
week end with Mrs. James
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-07-03

Mann.
Marshell Tillett USCG, sta
toned at Burmda spent Thurs
day night with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Tillett.
Orville Tillett USCG, is spend
ing ten day leave with Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Tillett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Tillett
went to Manteo Monday on bust
ness.
Mr.. Claude Midget, Juanita
Tillett, Mary Haywood and Mary
Tillett went to Elizabeth City
Monday.
Eva Midget and France Jones
visited here Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Cain
visited Jim Hassell this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huff Mann, Syl-
via and Orman Mann, Rose SUIT
ton and Mr.. c. w. Mann went to
Engelhard Tuesday on business.
Miss Wanda Burrus visited
here Wednesday.
Elizabeth Sawyer is spending
few days with her mother, Mrs.
Lula Sawyer.
Mrs. Dea Twiford visited Mrs.
Will Tillett Friday.
Mrs. Katie Lowe of Elizabeth
City spent the week end with
Mrs. Mary Greet.
Melvin Twiddy returned home
last week after being treated at
a Norfolk hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hassell
spent Monday at Elizabeth City.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-07-03
POPULAR DAIRYMEN TO
RETIRE AFTER Al YEARS

A man known to thousands of
Tar Heel farmers as the father
of progressive dairy farming in
North Carolina" will retire july
l, after Al years of service to the
states dairymen. He is John A.
Arey, in charge of Extension
work in dairying at State Col
lege. During his long career,
Arey has seen the states dairy
industry grow from a pin-money
sldellne to the profitable bust
ness it is today.
The name of John Arey is syn
onymous with a good breeding
program, improved pastures.
herd testing, record keeping. end
efficient management. As 4 tri-
butte for his contribution to the
advancement of North Carolina
agriculture. more than 200 of his
fellow workers and dairymen re.
Gently honored him at a banquet,
during which they presented him
with a television set. a bound
volume of some 200 testimonial
letters, and a check. Prior to
World War l, Arey served as
lredell County Agent. He has
been Extension dairyman at
State College since January,
1920.
The grouth of dairying in
North Carolina-particularly the
Dairy Herd Improvement Asso-
Citations the artificial breeding
programs and the Junior Dairy
Cattle Shows-is = monument to
Arey's efforts. Today, if a ran
dom sample of dairy farmers
with small herds were asked how
they got started in the dairy
business, many would say SIM
ply, John Arey got me started
Arey will be succeeded as top
man in North Carolina dairy
Extension work by George Hyatt
Jr., dairy specialist for the N. C.
State College Agricultural Ex-
tension Service since August,
1852.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-07-03
OcRACOKE PERSONALS

Mrs. Zinie Foster had as recent
visitors Faye and Marie Brooks
of Beaufort and Virginia Foster
and friend from Philadelphia, Pa.
MIR. and Mrs. Herbert Leary of
Edenton spent the week end at
Sound Front Inn. Also there were
Mr.. and Mrs. Robbins and son of
St. Louis, Mr.. Robbins, formerly
of Washington, N. c., had not
visited Ocracoke since thirty
years ago when he and many
other Washington, N. c., people
spent happy holidays here. He
was very much interested in the
changes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie McWill-
Jams enjoyed visits recently
from their children. Mrs. Cor
inne Roberts of Washington, D.
c., was here for short stay,
leaving her children, Tommy and
Mickey to spend part of the sum-
mer with the grandparents. Mr..
and Mrs. K. H. Jones of Ports
mouth and family were also here,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Willis and
child of Kensington, Maryland.
The latter are also visiting his
mother, Mrs. Malsey Willis.
Larry Williams had as his
guest last week Andrew Meader
of Norfolk, clasSmate at East
Carolina College.
Mrs Virginia Swindell and
daughter of Bena. Virginia, visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin O'Neal
recently, also Mrs. Swindelps
sister. Mrs. Swindell and her
husband DR.. Swindell previously
lived at Ocracoke for several
years.
Mrs. Elnora Balance has as
her guest, her granddaughter,
Miss Patsy Williams of Norfolk.
Mrs. Tressie Howard also has her
grandchildren, Leslie, Jr., and
JEANNE of Columbia, S. c.
Friends were delighted to well
come home Cantweu Williams.
son of Mrs. Lorena Williams, who
has been in the Navy in the Pac-
ific and Korean area, for several
years. Also home from Norfolk
with Mrs. Williams are her
grandchildren.
Miss Susan Barksdale has
opened her summer home here
and has as her guest, cousin,
Jared Bernhard. Mrs. Helen
Barksdale was also here for the
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Jules
! Garrish have little son, born
June 25th, at Morehead City
Hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Howard
and daughter, of Palmyra, N. j.,
are occupying their home here.
Mrs. Mollie Bragg is back from
Edward and Raymond Will
North.
a visit with relatives in the
Jams of Railway, N. j., are visit
ing their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Collins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Williams
OF PatuXent, Maryland, are visit
ing both her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Pinta Williams, and his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. z. S. Will
lams. His sister, Mrs. Melba
johnson of Norfolk is also visit
ing the home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch Gaskill
and son of Madison, N. c., are
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Ben Gaskill.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-07-03
HATTERAS PERSONALS

~ -ANf ~ -
Mr.. and Mrs. Kermit Balance
and daughter, Karen, were home
for the week end.
Mr.. Jack Hamer spent the
week end here with his family,
before sailing for Korea.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Styron and
! children, Kay, Sarah, and Judy,
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. Monroe Austin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Gaskin
and children have returned to
their home at Blackstone, Va,
after spending their vacation
here at Durants Motor Court.
Mrs. Isabel Balance was home
for the week end.
Mrs. Julian Brown and son,
J. M. of Marshallbury are spend
ing their vacation here with Mr..
and Mrs. Monroe Austin.
Misses Patricia Austin, and
Jackie Burns are home for their
vacation.
Mrs. Ruth Austin and daugh-
ter, Velma, spent the week END
here with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. CASTOR Foster Of
Norfolk were home for the week
end.
Miss Oracle Balance is in
Norfolk visiting her nephew,
Gamalie Balance, who is a pa
tient in the Marine Hospital.
The out of town relatives at
tending the funeral of Erskin
Oden were: Mr.. and Mrs. Archie
Burrus, Mr.. and Mrs. Royce
Fulcher, Mr.. Levin Fulcher, Miss
Ruby Oden, Mrs. Jordan Robin
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Erskin Robin
son and children Mr.. Beverly
Moss O'Neale, Mrs. Henry Bal
lance and daughter. Besides a
large crowd of friends all over
the Outer Banks.
The Vacation Bible School
held its closing session Sunday
morning. The beginners had a
beautiful display of books, peg
boards, and horses which had
been made by one of the carpen-
tiers here, and the teachers anG
presented to each child. Those
helping with that group were
Mrs. Inez Austin, Mrs. Bruce
Austin, Mrs. Luther Austin, Mrs.
Donald Oden.
The primary children were the
largest group. They had mitten
tree, and each child placed his
Offering each day in the little
white mitten on the tree. They
had S9.07. They also made Indian
Villages which were very attrac-
tive, and their study was Jesus
the Friend The teachers were
Mrs. Cecil Balance, Mrs. Her
bert Oden, and Mrs. Jack Hamer.
The Junior children study was
of Jesus and Palestine. Their
way of life,and their school and
churches or Synagog The child
rem made a beautiful church and
placed it on display.
The teachers were Mrs. Byron
Byrd, Mrs. Harold Midgette. Mrs.
Row Gray, Mrs. Nacie Austin.
There were 90 attending the
school and an offering of S18.5l
which, divided in parts will 60
for an invalid child, overseas re-
lief, and on the building fund.
Mrs. Virginia Austin was plan
list and Miss Oracle Balance was
director. A family picnic was en-
joyed at the beach Friday, and
everyone had a wonderful time
during the week end half of the
Vacation School. Thanks to each
person who helped make it one
of the best
Mrs. Sarah Rankin was oper-
ated on for appendicitis at the
Health Center last week, and is
doing nicely.
Mr.. Dan Oden is in the Abe
marie Hospital for major oper-
alton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Willis are
the parents of a girl born June
Oath at the Cape Hatteras Health
Center. The girl is named Lucy
Anne and weighed nearly eight
pounds. Mrs. Willis is the former
Lucy Tillett of Wanchese
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-07-03
SLADESvILLE RURITANS
SPONSOR CIRCUS

The Ruritan Club sponsored
the Don Robinson circus Friday
night, June rs, a large crowd
The Club made $4425. !
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-07-03

Mankind must learn that evil
is not power. - Mary Baker
Eddy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-27
St. Paul's Church School
Holds Closing Exercises
100 Youngsters
Attend Daily
Vacation School
AT St. Paul's

Closing exercises were held last
night at st. Paul's Episcopal
Church for the 100 youngsters who
completed the two weeks Of Daily
Vacation Church school.
Father John Armfield, rector of
st. Paul's led the annual school
which had a faculty of II teachers
and ten other adult leaders.
Parents and friends attended
last nights closing exercises which
were held in the Parish Hall. Re-
freshments were. served and the
hand work of the children exhibit
ed.
Teaching In the Daily Vacation
Church school were the following:
Nursery Department: Mrs. John
S. Armfield and Mrs. Robert Nc
Burney:
kindergarten Department: Mrs.
r. F. Carroll, Mary Theodore
Sweeting, Betty Sheppard and
Joyce founders.
Primary Department: Mrs. Ma
ry Sweeting. Mrs. G. v. Rogers,
Mrs. Winifred Fryzel, Joyce Rob-
erts and Jackie Schrader.
Junior Department; Mrs. Ed
ward p. Bayly.
intermediate Department: Fa.
Their Armfield.
Refreshments Committee: Mrs.
Joseph p. Laid, Barbara Laid,
Mrs. Ivadel Pinder and Mrs. W.
II. Landuyt.
Recreation Committee: Anthony
Niles, Yvonne Moore, Shirley Hill
gers and Theresa Signorelli.
Organist: Billy Roberts
Secretary: Mrs. Florina Jay.
cocks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-27

to start calling in from them
around one billion dollars. That
viii leave them about where they
were, they argue.
The treasury needs the money
to pay back funds it had to borrow
recently from the Federal Reserve
when the treasury cash balance
got uncomfortably low. With the
June tax payments going into the
commercial banks in the form of
treasury deposits, the treasury can
now call in this money and use it
to get out Of hook to the Federal
Reserve.
Under this view, what the FEEDER
al Reserve is dong Is not a revers-
al Of its earlier policy of making
money tight and forcing up interest
rates TO curb the boom and mildly
to delIate the economy.
Bankers believe that, instead,
the Federal Reserve wants TO keep
money just about as tight as it is
now. This view comedies, of course,
! that more money is likely to be
made available 30 the banks from
time TO time as the demand for
business loans starts its seasonal
climb late next month. But they
believe the money " i'll be dOled out
as it is needed.
The banks viii want money for
loans because crops move from the
farm 10 the grocery on credit,
! because manufacturers produce
goods for fall consumption on
credit. because stores stock up for
fail and winter trade on credit.
When the consumer finally buys
the goods, everybody gets paid,
right back to the banker.
Bankers also n0int out that more
money wiz be needed soon. as
the e, S. Treasury goes into the
money market IN borrow to meet
its upcomjBg deficit Next week the
treasury viii announce how it pro-
/ poses to raise SIX billion dollars Of
new money it must have in the
next three months. Before the end
of ihe year its needs may rise 10
nine billion dollars or mere.
This deficit is higher than the
treasury anticipated early this
year when the tight money policy
was being pushed, when interest
rates were being encouraged to
rise, Bankers figure that--with the
shoe on the other foot now-the
trea SaCy is currently chiefly in
+ teresteti En- holding interest rates
about where theg are. and the
Federal Reserve ~ keeping the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-27

Saturday, June ", 1853
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-27
RENT FORUM

Question: My lease has expired
and my landlord tells me / have
to sign another lease which de-
prives me of some of the privileges
enjoyed under the old lease. Can
he evict me if / refuse to sign the
new lease.
Answer: No. You cannot be evic-
ted from rental property subject
to the Federal rent laws merely
because your lease has expired.
You cannot be required to sigI a
new lease to continue in occupancy
in the property.
Question: / am planning TO move
out of a house which / own and
have occupied since before World
War II. 1t has never been rented
but now l want to begin renting
it. Can ] get an idea as to the
rent I will be allowed by the rent
office?
Answer: Yes. You can so to the
rent office and get a prior opinion
as to the maximum rent which
viii be allowed. Or, you can estab-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-27

THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Psss
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-27
Large Volume
Of Commercial.
Residential
Construction

The month of June has been
the busiest so far in 1858 in vol
ume of building started, accord
ing to Building Inspector Ray
Knopp.
A total of s6SO,4S6 in permits
was issued from June l through
June Is, Knopp said today.
In the last week, the following
permits were issued to builders
and repairers throughout the
city
Leonard Roberts. $l2.s0o for
building CHS home; Virginia
Cowper. I4Is Laird street SIS
for building fence: J. Forano.
626 Fleming street. $3.50. re-
building a shed: Dairy Queen.
building an addition al a cost
of $3.50.
Chappell's Variety Store, 100
White street, $4,000, installing re-
frigeration Southern Finance Co.,
us Duval street. installing re-
frigeration at cost of 81. 700.
Associate Loan company, I'll
Duval street, $1,000 for installing
refrigeration.
Earl KeirStead, 1915 Duck Ave,
$4,000, building CHS residence;
J. S. Mathews, 1910 Laird street,
$4,000, building a CHS house.
Jacks Chill Bowl. 721 Duval
street, $4,000, install air condi-
tioning.
| Seymour Rubin, $40 Duval
street, install air conditioning
$4,000.
Paul Shafner, 2I22 Staples
$500, build addition to house.
Paul Herrick, $3.50, 1901 United
street, build outside stairs.
DR.. Paul Landrum, Clio William
Street, moving house to Stock Is
land; Charles Riggs, Jr., 1104 Mar.
garet Street, $500 general repairs
Duval Sundry 7O1 Duval, hans
sign; Rubin Appel, 926 Duval
Street, SIS, repair floor; v. Hayes
232 Angela, $500, build frame
house; ]. d. Bernreuter, 529 Tru
man, rerodf store, $500; D. G
Keene, S24 Duval. hang painted
sign; W. E. Brown, lila Olivia st.
$40, build concrete block fence
Annie Carey, 211 Olivia Street
$500, general repairs; Triple Play
$50 Truman, $50, building basket
ball Game.
A. E. Sharply. 412 william
| Street, SOS, paint exterior of house;
J. D. Niles. 3737 Flagler, $I2, 900
build CHS residence: r. w. ByrnS
1409 Truman, $50, build fence. C
Higgs, 405 Frances Street, $40, re
| pair roof; Porter Wager Russell
$500, 1908 Duncan Street. builC
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-27
BIG BUILDING MONTH IN KEY WEST
Wheat Is Sent

WASHINGTON 1.-THE first in
stallment of a million-ton gift of
wheat from the U. S. started for
Pakistan Friday.
President Eisenhower Thursday
signed into law the bill making the
grant, out of surplus stocks bought
by the government. He said, "Our
sincere hopes for peace and pros
perity go with this grain"
The Anchorage Victory" sailed
from Baltimore Friday with about
8 800 tons of wheat. the first pack
age of the amount authorized by
the legiSlation-up to one million
tons.
Congress took only Is days to
complete action on the Presidents
request for emergency supplies to
avert famine in drought-Stricken
PakiStan.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-27
Ease In Money Market May Be
Only Temporary, Bankers Say

climb higher and money viii be
easier to come by.
In banking circles, however, a
second look is being taken today
at the Federal Reserve action-in
releasing a little more than one
billion dollars to the banks which
could be used as basis for five
times that amount in loans to bust
ness.
Bankers remember that next
week the u. S. Treasury is going
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-27

NEW YORK R-Bankers point
out today that the easing in the
money market may be only tenn
porary.
Many investors, however, inter-
pref the Federal Reserve Boards
action in lowering bank reserve
levels as a switch from its previous
anti-inflation policy. And they back
alp their Interpretation by bidding
up bond and stock prices. in the
belief that interest rates won't
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-27

money supply at about its present
rate Of tightness--a little more as
more is needed. but no real return
TO the easy money conditions Of
the past.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-27

CHS residence; also an IS, 800 house
at 1905 Duncan Street; also an
s., 900 house at 1909 Duncan; also
an $500 house as 1709 Duncan;
and an $500 house at 1713 Dun
can.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-27

Many East Indians, originally
imported TO work on sugar planta.
tons, live in Trinidad which is in
the West Indies and half a world
away.
Evening star., 1953-12-10

This diesel-powered, sleek Streamliner, brand
new from end to end, sounds bright, new note
in transportation. Business and vacation travel!
ers will appreciate its ultra modern design, enjoy
its luxurious comfort.
All Coaches are equipped with relaxing, tilt
back seats, each with full length, padded leg
rest All seats reserved.
For Pullman passengers there are drawing
rooms, bedrooms, compartments, roomettes and
berths. There are inviting Lounge cars and a
smartly appointed Dining Car offering choice
of fine foods, freshly prepared.
something entirely different in Club Cars,
"The PUB" with an Old English motif certain
to be favorite spot for ongenialcompanionship