davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1954-11-05

ing which he has conferred with
Communist leaders in China and
Indo-China. We may assume that
these conferences were friendly.
Events like this have caused con-
siderable resentment and suspicion
in the United States. India is ac-
cused of being pro-Russian at worst
and neutralist or iro1ationist at
best.
Here is nation of three-hundred
million people, strategically situ-
ated, possessing great influence in
Asia and beyond, led by intelligent
and dedicated men, which Ameri-
cans would do we'll to understand
India's leaders do not believe that
they are following isolationist poll
cies. They point to the fact that
India supervised the Panmunjom
truce arrangements regarding pris-
oners of war-a difficult task.
They do not consider themselves
Arizona sun., 1954-11-05

ain has also defended Egypt, which
would otherwise have been over
'un. The demand that British
roops leave at once, even before
he current treaty expires, was
greeted with resentment and Bit
erness by the London govern
nent. The whole Western World
was alarmed at the prospect of
'eaving this strategic area defended
by Egypt alone against possible
Soviet thrust.
Here, certainly, was another
trouble spot. The problem has now
been solved by an agreement un-
der which British evacuation of
the Suez area is to be completed by
June, 1856, with the understanding
that her troops may return at once
if war comes. Both governments,
and the American State Depart
ment which assisted in the negotia-
tions, are to be commended on this
pact = another milestone on the
iroad to peace through strength.
NEW YORK, (GloNaD - AS this
is written, Prime Minister Nehru
of India is completing a trip dur
Arizona sun., 1954-11-05
FROM where | SIT
WELL-KNIT
By VINCENT S. BAKER

NEW YORK, (GlobaD = The
agreement reached by Egypt and
Great Britain concerning the Suez
Canal area is one of those achieve
ments of craftsmanship and diplo-
macy which from time to time
light the political landscape. The
terms of the agreement itself are
not particularly brilliant. The inn
portant thing is that an issue so
charged with emotion on both sides
has been resolved so well and
painlessly.
British troops first arrived in the
area for temporary" occupation
about three generations ago. This
was during the great empire-build-
Arizona sun., 1954-11-05

ing period OF modern times. AS the
years passed, the idea of national
independence captured the imagi-
nation of Egyptians as it did that
of other colonial peoples. This idea
reached its peak after World War
II, and resulted in the bloody riots
of a short time ago. Egyptian senti-
ments were in keeping with the
trend Of the times, but the British
had understandable sentiments, too
For long time, the Suez Canal
has been called "the life line of the
empire" the gateway to British
possessions in the Far East. In de.
Tending it for her own reasons
against powerful aggressors, Brit
Arizona sun., 1954-11-05

neutralist amid world crises. They
point to their vote in favor of UN
intervention in Korea. Nor can the
Nehru government be considered
fellow travellers" in relation to
Communists within India's borders.
Nehru himself has said that the
positions taken by them on public
questions "are conditioned by con-
siderationS of extra-territorial al
legiance" (That is to say, alleg-
lance to foreign power.).
( 1t is not suggested here that
Americans should be tiInid about
disagreementS with India. 1t is sug4
gested that her views be treated
with tolerance, her leaders with re-
spect, and questions of financial as
sistance to her with the spirit of
the Good Samaritan. For in peace,
we shall continue to need her as a
go-between. In war, if war comes,
we shall need her as an ally.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-19
GREEN SEA NEWS
By Special Correspondent
written For Last Weeks Edi'ion

Mr.. and Mrs. N. ID. II. Jordan
were the dinner guests OF their
,, son, Dan Jordan. and family Sun
day.
DR.. and Mrs. Preston Blanton
of Charleston, spent last weekend
With Miss Alice Blanton ana Mrs.
! c. d. Blanton.
/ DR.. and Mrs. Everett Mace of
Charleston spent the weekend
with her mother, Mrs. j. p. Der
ham, Sr.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Wo"-,n and
family of Clarkton spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Harrel-
son.
Mrs. Clara Pepler of San Diego,
Calf. is visiting her daughter.
Mrs. E. L. Floyd and family.
Mrs. Davis Roberts and daugh-
ter visited her mother, Mrs. Effie
Floyd, Sunday.
E-sc' MARY -ranCrs Dcrhy.. o.
Columbia spent the WrcEcnC WI n
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II.
Derham.
Miss. Willie Joe Graham, stu
dent nurse, at the Baptist hospital,
Columbia, spent the weekend With
ncr parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Waiter
| Graham.
Donald +. Watson. senior II tie
| Citadel, spent the weekend with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Watson. Miss Jan Smith accom-
panied him here where she wes
a weekend guest.
Mrs. Rebecca Page and Mrs.
Dora Clemens spent the weekend
in Greenvillc and Clemson where
they attended the Mothers Day
program and visited Billie Page,
Citadel cadet, and Mr.. and Mrs.
I Oscar Putnam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade HARRISON
and children spent last weekend
in Charleston where they visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. T.
Rowell.
Mr.. and Mrs. VaSsie Ruff of
Columbia, and Mrs. Frank Guest
of Aiken spent the weekend with
Mrs. Addie HARRISON.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Shelly emit
ertained for their children Sunday.
Attending were Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Hinson and son of White
vile, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Enzor
and son of Fair Bluff, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Shelley and daughter of
Chadbourn, and M and M.
Watson Shelley and Mir. and Mrs.
Victor Shelley of Green Sea.
Miss Bea Strickland of Will
mington spent the weekend with
MIR. and Mrs. Edgar Clemens.
MIR. and Mrs. Willard Hanna and
family of Florence, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-19
ADMINISTRATIVE LAW

The average person thinks of
law as falling into one of two cate
gories: Legislative action or court
action. He knows generally that
the legislature passes the laws, the
executive branch of the govern
ment administers these laws, and
the judicial branch of the govern
ment hears cases in which it is al
legged that these laws have been
broken.
Much of this idea about the law
is not familiar to the non-lawyer,
who follows most legislative pro-
ceedings only through the press
and radio. He may go through life
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-19
THIS is THE LAW

without once suing or being sued,
or being cited to appear as de-
PENDANT in a criminal action.
But the citizen comes face to
face with the administration of the
law hundred times a day. These
administrations" are attempts tc
make effective the policies dictat-
ed by the legislature, and involve
decisions, by administrative bodies
that have the force and effect of
law. A citizens rights are deter
mined by such administrative
groups to the same extent that a
court of In wwould determine his
rights. btu without the many legal
safeguards provided in the law
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-19
courts.
Major Legal Field

This activity has expanded in
America-and in North Carolina
to the extent that administrative
law is one of the major fields in
legal practice today. Countless at
torneys devote their entire careers
to practice before only one admin
istrative body, such as the Federal
Communications Commission or
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion. n
The development of American
civilization has made necessary
this enormous expansion of admin
istrative law. Our life is geared
more and more, to administrative
DECISIONS in fields formerly regard.
ed as purely legal. The lawyer anG
the non-lawyer alike would, for
example, regard as absurd the ne
ccssity of bringing a formal law
suit whenever the Wildlife Re-
sources Commission set an open
ing date for fishing season or the
Highway Commission decided to
widen state highway.
Sometimes hardships arise in
the field of administrative law. L.,
most cases, the citizen is protected
Ey the right of appeal 20 the courts
IS in matters before the Utilities
Commission. In other cases. there
is little the individual can do after
decision is made, provided the
administrative official or agency
has been reasonable"
Protection
How can the average taxpayer
protect himself? He can and does
join various organizations to pre-
sent his views to the administra-
tive agcncv. He eniiStS the aid Of
his legislator in many cases. and
he writes letters to the newspapers
in an effort to arouse public opiH.
ion.
But the greatest help the indi-
vidual can get in such matters i
from his attorney. Many students
Of administrative law believe that
the greatest assistance a lawyer
can give his client lies i'm this field
Yet this assertion runs against
the feeling Of many men. who rea-
son that they are not gong Into
court" in n matter before an ad
Ministrative body and consequent.
ly do not need an attorney.
The competent lawyer, however
will b efamiliar with the proceed
ures of any agency before which
he appears. He will know when
his clients rights are being tram
ulcd. He understands the rules of
evidence, and knows what evidence
will he considered relevant by the
particular administrative bod Y
hearing his clients case. He knows
how to prepare his clients petition
in order to have an administrative
decision reviewed by the courts of
law, f that should be necessary. And
his training and experience etellS
him when an appeal would be prop
err.
Type of Cases
The cost of telephone calls, the
granting of radio licenses, the sus-
pension of beer and wine licenses
the evaluation of property for tax
purposes. the location Of highways
the size of oyster dredges above
by law, the passage of municipal
ordinanccs-all these decisions and
thousands more are in the field Of
administrative law. and determine
vour rights. Your cttroncv can adj
wise you Of steps to ne taken anG
the probable results of any dispu.'
with even greater certainty than h"
can advise you of the probable out.
come of lawsuit.
In short, the counsel of compc.
tent attorney is just as desirable ir
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-19

administrative law matters as in a
law court acton. Next week, spe.
cific instances of the help given in
dividuals through such counsel will
be presented in this column.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-19

A survey conducted of 81 in
dustrial firms showed tat only
lO"' of the men fired lost their
Jobs because they were technically
incompetent, while 9O'' lost theirs
because they couldn't take respon-
sibility.
Clearing the rear ledge helps
prevent injuries in automobile
accidents. Safety experts agree
that many injuries could have
been prevented in accidents if the
lCa-S had been cleared off ~. a
sudden STOP had not catap""cd
Cn.oc,S into the back Of the drlv-
cr'S head.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-05-19

Clarence Hucks and family OF
Clemson, Mr.. and Mrs. Squiras and
infant of Aynor were the weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. A.
Lupo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billie Cook and
son spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Lupo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shelton Shelley
were called to Rockingham recent
ly on account of the sudden illness
of her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Lupo ana
Grace and Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Hanna were visitors in Whining
ton Saturday.
Misses Emma Floyd O. Orange
burg and Miss Pearl Floyd of
Andrews spent the weekerA with
their mother Mrs. Helen Floyd.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-03-01

Famous engine tne-fie operates with
pow tractor all varieties of hay light
$1665* See Price Note below For iroUbleee
bains buy New Holland Irvine. It's certified by the u D.
Testing Co. for full strength quality, length.
sPce Suggested price, FOB Photographs Federal tax
and
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-03-01
n Here IL IS a machine to make
P.T0. baIing practical for only @1457 =
New PIT. o. model of famous New Holland "66"
bales up to tons an hour with 2-pIow tractor

baes up to tons an hour with 2-pIow tractor
TERE last is real performance for the farmer who
PIT o. baler-big capacity, square, feeding
bales dependable operation all from minimum power!
This @. model has all the proven features that have
the amazing '66' wne-tie outstanding
Feeding and balng action with horizontal wadboard build
firm even bales every time.
PTO. shaft has full, builtn shield and fast hook-up
clamp for quick htcng running clutch let's shift
tractor gears easily for different size windows.
Now's your chance to high capacity baer your
farm a truly moderate cost. See your New Holland
dealer for full facts and a demonstration.
The New Holland Machine Company, subsidiary of
The Sperry Corporation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18

lGTUpEBAKKR 'E2 convertibls VS.
black, tan tor, spare tire ID rear
pR RseeI l9th D sIsd 81 rs Sa;ls1; Jazz
lsLU1AnAKER 'b3 Commander vs.
Starlikht club coupe; fully equip
incl. hydra. Come In and name
your price and terms on this 5000
mile masterpiece. Closed sunday, SCI
Monday ct HANNLEY FORD. 632S
81. ave. NV IA. 9-6416.
| STUDEBAKEK 81 convertible coupe
VS. Commander: auto. trans. I. and
O., Wv. tires q genuine bargain al
$685., yD6 down and S40.32 per mo
SCHLEGEL a. GOLDEN, 265 Car
Toll Sc, Takona Park. D. c.. RA,
sTUiEiiEi;niiAKER 80 champion 4.dr
fully equipped. Spotless orig. finish.
Here is the excel. 1-oWner, low
MILEAGE car Special ct S546. On,
p9yt: and terms to suit your budget
MCNEIL fStudebakerl, 4l134 Wis
ave EN-. 3-7286.
|sTUDEBAKER so club coupe; orig.
blue finish, r, and h., new seat
covers. See and drive this gas-eaver
Tor as low as So down, full price
S640. Closed Sunday, see Monday
ct HANDLEY FORD, 1929 Ca, ave,
NV. ia. 0-6416.
STUDE. 1850 Champion starIieht
coupe green: r. and h.: Wv; sc.
unusually good cOnd.: $3.50 or best
0fler. ia. S-0022. ISs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
AUToAoBILEs ron SALE

PONTIAC 40 ..6.s 2-dr.: sparkIIns
matching seat covers. ideal family
car. Priced to sell quick. $b95. KEN
YON-PECK tchevroletI 1886 wiz
son blvd. Arl.. Va. IA. 2-90O4.
p0 oEsn y ~: y;so e pm; .nd I
hydra; light blue finish: 1 very
sporty car: only $l.O95. ALDER
oLDs $3.50 Ga. ave. NV ~,
PONTIAC stSTIA go coupe: just passed 3
p. G. insp.: compl. overh.; will take
SITS or best offer. Ii. 6-3576.
PONTIAC SO Chieftain de luxe .'6''
2-door sedan; powder blue, +. and b.,
mor5 sRTos safns FIJI Hog III
n.es DU. 7-S300. 23
1850; one owner; +. and h..
Wv. tires, sun visor, fender skirts;
$500. JE. 2-4756.
PONTIAC Al; X. and NJ; private
owner; lady driver; S1s5. JU.
PONTIAC 80 Super series. This
doctors Sunday car with only ia
600 miles Is being given away for
only $685.; fully equip. incl. hydra.
No money down. Closed Sunday.
see Monday at HANDLEY-FORD,
6323 Ga. ave. NV. Ia. 9-S416.
PONTlAC 81 S-cyl. Chieftain Custom
SS rsses very Hydfs ov mss S eP P1EeE
nsw-car warranty; So. $50. ARCADE
PONTIAC, 1897 Irving st. NV,
AD. $4,000; also 3460 14th st. nv.
ST chieftain Is. de luxe
4-dr. sedan; power steering. Hydra
miles: oyui1er.f Cless ~ ,r,c tripht gs,1
ish, Wv, tires; car absolutely same
as new In every way; must be seen
to be appreciated; 81 sos. BELL
M = Sd6a 6Ol0 Wis. ave. NV. Wo.
SSSgIIi 81 s-cyl. cony. coupe; i iisht
s1 sPs x xRc slS t PsrI spssial 4s q
3460 18th st, NV. RA. 5000. lie
PONTIAC SO Chieftain .Ss COW.
coupe; custom r. and h., HYDRA
Matte. Wv, tires. Continental wheel,
solid wire wheels; very low. mileage,
showroom condition; safety tested
BROS. tolds.l "UsED-cAR FAIa.'
Wis. ave. and Ellicott st. NV. KE.
7-130S. Open daily till =. 10 .
PONTIAC go S-cyl. 2-dr. sedan; dark
green, fully equip. Weekend special,
S796. ARCADE PONTIAC, 1887
Irving st. NV. AID. 4-S500; also
1850 14th st. NV, RIA. 3-9670. 10
'53 Chieftain ''S'' Catalina
tires. very low mileage. l owner.
This car looks like new. Safety
tested written guarantee; So. 1876.
PAUL BROS. fOIds1 "USED-CAR
NV. KE. 7-1soS. Open daily TIN 8.
PONTIAC 1850 2-dr.; 2-sone; r. and
h.. WV. tires; clean; good cond.;
$500. JU. 5-4025. lis
PONTIAC "a 6-cyl. 2-door sedan;
beautiful shannon green; equip.
with heater. directional signals,
car warranty; S1,935. ARCADE
4 PONTIAC. 1897 Irving Sc. NV, AID.
4-s500; also 3460 14th st. NV,
ia. 3-9670. Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
AUToAAoBiLEs ron SALT

|WILLYs so popular aiI-mstal, 6-cyi
station wagon: :. and h.; good tires
3 must for your summer vacation
ss low as s. down: fun price onl,
$50. Closed Sunday. See Mcndas
at HANDLEY-FORD, 1928 Ga. ave
I NV. IA. 9-S416.
sWILLYs station Wagon late 1850
owner; heater, overdriye aIls
lndercoati $685.; very good condi.
ti0n. JE. 2-8649. lis
WILLYS 1919 station wagon: recen,
overhaul, cd. very good cond.. $40
lgl0S Dickens ave-. Bethesda. Md,
OIL 2-3I21. lis
WILLYS station wagon, SO. 6-cyi-
inder: cd: 2.tone gray: fine cond.
sacrifice. 81 096. Home, OF. 2-S427;
ONCE, DU 7-910O. Ia
WILLYS 81 Aero Lark 2-dr.: orig.
maroon finish. This mileage-maker
may be yours for as low as SIS down.
Full price only S865. Closed Siin-
day. see Monday ct HANDLEY-
FORD 1928 Ga. ave. NV. IA.
0-e7lO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
lis FoR sALR AUToM0slLEy POR sALG

IRENAULT s48 4-dr.: front entrance
repairs needed. 500. ~. 2-5t96'
R q az! ! 1850: Esdie, heater ), $50
|SfMCA 1850 sports as,; completely
rebuilt motor and clutch, Ia ecod
condition: $l.050 Or best o6er. Gail
sTUDEBAKER IA Champion ciut
coupe; beaut. light blue finish.
Matehing seat covers; 4 real buy u
Priced to sell Quick; $SSs. KENYON.
PECK fChevroIetl, 1910 Fort Myef
dr;: Arl., Va. IA. 2-0l 81. Omen I'll
s Ti6H eiaA,KR Isl Commander: e IN
IsTUDEBAKER Isl champion 1-door;
fully equip. incl. 0verdEive, orig.
2-tone green finish, r. and HI, Wv.
tires; a must at only $685.. low as
81 down. Closed sunday, see Nom
day ct HANDLEY FORD, 1928 Ca.
STUDEBAKER "a Champion station
wagon: display model: blue finish. q
tone blue interior; tops IN econ. and
beauty; $500 0ffer over allowance to
help on down payt.: new-ear title
ana 2-yr. guaI: For the best st4ds-
lie
sssqdsbaker1. I41s 2 st. NV. CO.
80 Champion 4-dr /;
fully equip.;; real econ. and depend
cond.; special at $S45; small payt.
and terms to suite your budget.
MCNEIL iStudebakerl, 4034 wis.
ave, EN-. 3-72S6.
STUDEBAKER So Commander; fully
equipped; Is. 600 MI, 1-0WneR car:
beautiful LIGHT blue: S1.195. COM
4 MUNITY MOTORS, INC. t.Our 10th
Year. 1908 Wis. ave, Bethesda:
STUDEBAKER 40 4-dr. de luxe:
loaded, excel. copd.;; pvt; make
offer. WO. 6-2376, evenings.
NO DOWN PAYMENT
Chew. 1851 Bel Air, r.. h. $S46
Pontiac 1850 2-door, 8 cyl. - 645
Chew. 194S Fleetmastef, 4-dr. - 305
Nash 1850 sedan, 1000" 4-dr. 206
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05

and when they get there, &C.
cording to a survey of American
Automobile Association clubs.
The AAA poll of clubs, reflect
llg member attitudes and plans,
brings out these points, among
others:
From New York-Major tour
ing areas this winter will be
concentrated in the South, with
emphasis on Miami and the
west coast of Florida. Average
spending should equal last years,
but Florida resorts can expect
more shopping from tourists.
From Philadelphia - Winter
travel prospects good. Major
destination will be Florida, but
there will also be a good deal
If travel to Southern California
and Mexico. They (AAA men,
bers) are buying their acommo-
dations by shopping for the best
rates.
Good Season Seen .<
From Cleveland-If there is
no appreciate change in eco
nomic conditions, motorists will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05

travel to Southern detectives In
about equal numbers to last
season. The season should be
good in Florida, California and
Arizona. Many travellers ap-
pear to be taking a little more
money along. but are interested
in looking for bargains in &C.
commodations and other ex-
penSeS.
From Chicago-Travel prefer
enceS are Florida, Gulf Coast
Southern California and Next
co, in that order.
From North Carolina-Our
major destination is Florida, with
considerable interest being
shown in the Caribbean. We
can expect a travel-wise and
cautious traveller, more firmly
budgeted than in the past years
who is likely to spend the same
amount of time away from home
but to want a little more for
his money.
And there, as TVS George Co.
bel says. you are.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
PinnucIes Top
Forested Isle
In DesertSeu
TUCSON. Ariz.


Unbelievably tall and slender
pinnacles, carved by nature in
volcanic rock, are located only
a few hours drive from this
city.
Known as the Chiricahua
(cheer-i-COW-a) National Mon
ument, the wonderland of
rocks" rises steeply from the
grasslands of southeastern Ari-
IONA to a height of 5000 feet
and presents a cool. forested
island in a sea of desert.
The monument is off the
beaten path of tourism and
offers a perfect retreat for both
the serious student Of geology
and those who just enjoy spec
tacular scenery.
The chiricahua mountains, in
which the national monument
is located, was the private do
main of the Chiricahua Apache
chief, Cochise Geronimo, the
outlaw Apache, also used the
mountains as a hiding place
from which to swoop down on
wagon trains crossing the terri
tory.
Proclaimed a national monu-
ment in 1924, the area encom-
passes 10,530 acres of rugged,
wild mountain country that is
criss-crossed with IA miles of
walking and riding trails. and
also has a high-grade road BIZ
secting it. The road twists
through scenic Bonita canyon to
NASSAU point (named after the
Apache escape-artist. big Foot"
NASSAU from which a breath
taking view can be had Of all
Southern Arizona.
Two ranches are located near
the entrance of the monument,
both taking guests for overnight
or longer. For those who like to
pitch a tent and cook over an
open fire, a forested camp area
is provided-with water, rest
rooms and showers on hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
Notebook
Continued From Page BID

~SeS~@SS~S~
white already have begun to drift
South. For thrift, they are drift
ing on the beam, for Florida S
peak rates are not yet in effect.
Those who wait a few weeks,
however, will have a choice of
two package vacations" at Mi
ami Beach, a precedent-setter
for the Gold Coasts in-season.
These packages are to be offered
in January by the Atlantic Coast
Line Railroad and by National
Airlines.
Slightly higher than ACL's
Champion Vacations" presented
last summer. the railroad plan
will make available on January
/ a choice of 20 ocean front
hotels for six nights and seven
days. reserved-seat rail transport
tation, and taxi fare to and from
the hotel. The special rate will
rise a bit between January 10
and March is, then fall back to
the price of slightly above $500.
That includes tax.
National will offer a choice of
80 hotels with a price of 500 a
week, exclusive Of transportation,
through January, starting the
4th. The airline's rate will go
up. effective February through
March Is. Then the rate will
drop back through the end of
April. Some planned entertain
ment is included. Nationals
lowest price, with transportation,
is nearly $25 over ACL's.
Meanwhile, ACL has an
nounced improved rail service for
the winter season, starting De-
cember Is.
Motorists to Shop About
However great the Florida
bound load on planes, trains
and buses, the number will be
greatly exceeded by vacationers
driving their own autos. And
these holidaying motorists will
be shopping for the best value
IN accommodations on the way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
Ski Center Geored
To Report on Snow
NEW YORK.

The New York State Ski 1nfor-
nation Center, at 342 Madison
avenue, New York City, which
has been providing skiers with
information on New York's win
ter resort facilities, will start
issuing reports as soon as skiable
snow arrives.
Skiers may obtain current
data on snow conditions at the
States centers by phoning Muir
ray Hill 7-6850.