davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-15
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Office of State Auditor, State of Montana, In
surance Department. Certificate of Compliance
and Authorization. I, John j. Holmes, State
Auditor and Commissioner of Insurance Elk
Officio, in and for the State of Montana, do
hereby certify that the
NATIONAL FARMERS UNION
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
having filed a sworn statement of its finan-
cial condition of December 81, 1853, and
having complied with the laws of this State
relating to insurance and insurance companies
is authorized until the 31st day of March, 1855,
to transact such classifications of insurance
are set forth in its present existing license.
do further certify that a synopsis of the
duly filed annual statement is as follows: The
actual amount of Capital-U. S. Deposit to
be $3d0,O00.00. The aggregate Income for the
year 1858, s2,079,920.88 The aggregate Dis
bursementS for the year 1858, s1,554,248. 81.
The aggregate Assets are s2,775, 989.93. The
aggregate Liabilities, except Capital, are 3d.
157,13S.34. In Witness Whereof I have here
unto subscribed my name and affixed my Of
ficial seal at the State Capitol in the City
of Helena, this first day of April, 1854. John j..
Holmes, State Auditor and Commissioner of
Insurance.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-11-19
Recommended Business Directory
md
ACCOUNTANT

Iones Office Equipment Co.
ADDING BOOKKEEPING
CALCULATING MACHINES
71A PEARL ST. PHONE FL 4-706O
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-10
Congratulations Are Extended To The New Immaculate Conception School

will allow the school next fall to inaugurate
a noon lunch program Shower rooms for
both boys and girls are off the auditorium
Facilities for basketball, voleyball and shuf-
fleboard are installed. There is a movie
screen and protector, and visual education
aids. The room also will be used for church
services during the overflow crowds of the
summer season.
Structural tile in blue, yellow and green
makes the classrooms light and colorful.
The contractors who participated in build
ing this beautiful addition join in congratu-
lating the priests. officers and members of
the parish. Their messages are elsewhere
on this page.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-12-10

The new Immaculate Conception Catholic
school building is an outstanding asset to
Port Clinton and surrounding community.
The $500, 900 structure has six classrooms,
five to be currently occupied and the sixth
to be used as a meeting room; an all-purpose
hall and auditorium, two stories in height
with an adjacent electric Kitchen an office
on the first floor clinic or hospital room
on the second floor; and toilet facilities on
both floors. An efficient boiler plant pro-
vides central heating system. Ample stor-
age space and custodian stations mark the
structure.
The beautiful auditorium has we'll equip
ped stage It's IA inwall tables and benches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28

eye as TWO OF "r
his products, Cullinane and Jay
Randolph, qualified before they
were 20 years old.
Cullinane is a polite. serious
youngster who will be playing
golf for Georgetown University
next year. although he's attend
ing the Hilltop on an academic
scholarship. He had several golf
scholarship. bids after a brilliant
Junior golf record at st. Johns.
but he turned them down after
winning the Georgetown scholar
ship on, grades.
Perky almost didn't play yes
terday. He had a pain in his
side for two days and it was
worse when he awakened yester-
day morning He hid the pain
from his mother, but On driving
to the course he was in misery
when he attempted to put on his
car brakes because of the pres
sure on his side.
He limped to the first tee.
eased into a chair and didn't hit
a practice shot or putt. He fig
ured he would play a few holes.
and If the pain continued would
go to a hospital. OF course, he
feared a ruptured appendix.
He drove off the first tee, and
suddenly the pain was gone. He
had 68 on his first round and "A
on the second with a trio of
three-putt green's. He won the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28
Amateurs
Continued From Page CID

SkOIltAliucO E1OM dsC N-A.l
missed the medal by only three
shots. @
Richard Davies, a Californian
now in the Navy at cambridge.
He was out in 80 in the morning
but back in 40 for 73 and added
70 for las. A former Southern
California golfer and basketball
player, he went to the sixth
round of the British Amateur in
May.
Ben Hartig. the Middle At
lantic Amateur champion from
Manor, q qualifier with ~
74-146 over his former home
course, and at this point top
ranking amateur of this section
for 1854. His wife. who usually
can take or leave his amateur
trophies, was roofing hard be-
cause she's from Flint. SO miles
from the tournament site.
Jay Randolph. exuberant 49,
year-old from Bethesda G.. C.
who made it for the second
straight year with a pair of+73s.
He went to the third round last
year. Randolph, Army-bound
in the fall, Is spending the sum-
mer playing golf. He's the type
who could beat q real good
player and make q. name for
himself in the mpionsfip.
Lawrence Murphy. salesman,
now using Washington as base,
who registered from New Hart
ford. N. Y. but recently moved
here from Ponte Vedra Beach,
Fla. He had 75-71--146 and
was surprised that he had the
maximum score. He hopes to
join q local club.
Brownell and Wild Fail.
Brownell, who has qualified
for as many Amateurs as al
most everybody in the field COM
bined. was one stroke too high
with lat but said he wouldn't,
have gone had he qualified. APP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28
Ex-Junior Champion
Shoots 1870 Lead
Nation S Amateurs
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, July 2S.-Rex
Baxter, jr.. a former National
junior champion from Amarillo,
Tex, fired a torrid 1873 to lead
a near record field yesterday for
qualifying berths in the National
Amateur golf tournament.
Competing at the 6,233-yard
par II Lubbock Country Club
Course, Baxter cut nine strokes
off par as he toured the layout
in 1854.
He topped more than 1900 as
pirants at SO qualifying sites.
The amateur championship
will be played at the Country
Club of Detroit August 1928,
with 173 qualifiers coming from
yesterdays rounds plus 81 ex-
empt golfers.
Schwab Has H0le-in-one.
Pat Schwab, whose dad is a
veteran professional from Day.
ton, Ohio. took the runnerup
spot with a 1877. including a hole
in-one.
Schwab, 21-year-old senior at
the University of Florida, played
at Cincinnati's Camargo Coun-
try Club and sliced three strokes
of par as he fired a 67-70 at
the 6.523-yard par 10 course.
!. There was a three-way tie for
third at 1873 between Frank
Stevenson. jr.. captain of the
University of Georgia golf team:
Tom Beech Of Milwaukee and
Murrell Trip of Lubbock.
McHale Fails to Qualify.
Last years leader, Gene Dahl
bender of Atlanta, shot 74-68-
142 at Atlanta. He failed to come
close to his previous mark of 1874.
A scattered few of the top
amateurs failed to make the
grade. Jimmy McHale, former
Walker Cup team player from
Philadelphia, failed to qualify at
the Skokie Country Club in Chi
cago. He shot a 77-77-154. 10
over par.
Two of the East's leading play
ers were. casualties-Joe Ga
gliardi of New York, a finalist
in 1851, and Ray Billows of
Poughkeepsie, N. Y, who has
been in the final round three
times.
A new champion will be
crowned. Gene Littler of San
Diego, Calf, last years winner,
has turned professional.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28
Off
~ GREEN szzsa

silver medal Tor low SecClOnal
qualifier on his second try.
The previous day Perky had As
practice holes at Columbia. Is IN
the morning and a in the after
noon. He had trouble only on
the green's, where he couldn't
figure the roll. So his caddie
lined up all puts and Perky had
implicit confidence in his caddie's
judgment yesterday.
Perky. second Oldest of five
sons of golf enthusiast Leo Cul-
linane, ST.. gives his older
brother Sonny an assist for
his showing.
While Sonny was in the Army
he picked up a camera to take
pictures of his kid brothers golf
swings. Since Sonny's return
from Germany a few months
ago he faithfully has taken the
pictures. There are three
younger than Perky.)
Perky used to initiate Ben Ho-
gan, even to dress. Now he is
taking the club back In an arc
similar to Sam Snead's, and it
has given him more distance.
And for q Hogan idolizer IKE
Perky. it was quite an admission
for him to give credit to Snead
for an Improvement in his game.
He credits his looseness yes
terday to the fact that he was
more worried about recurrence
of pain in his side than he was
about his golf game. Whatever
was responsible, he made the
best showing of a junior pro-
duct since Bobby Brownell.
Y \ y
Washington G&CC's women
golfers have named their team
for the Virginia State women's
team championship next Tues
day in Richmond.
Mrs. Charles Egenroad, Mrs.
Howard Lady. Mrs. John Corson.
Mrs. G. w. Calvert, Mrs. William
Walsh and Mrs. Jonn Connolly
will start, with Mrs. Lloyd Dennis
as an alternate.
Il
And with a comparative lull
in the golf schedule, we're off on a
vacation to Maine, and from
there to the Tam O'Shanter
tournament in Chicago with it's
100000 equivalent drst prize.
See you then.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28

OF schedule.
Frank EN-
met. who has
n u Sc d the
Districts jun
ior golfers for
a score or
more Of years.
wasn't acting
in any official
capacity. but
he was a spec
tator at Co
lllrnbia a n d
there was a
CLEAN in his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28
By MerreII WhittIesey

Perky Cullinane topped the
sections National Amateur quail
fiers yesterday a few years ahead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28

Jack Enrich, Baltimore &C 76-75-151
Earl Skinker, Columbia - 74-7S-l52
Danny Fults, ARGYLE 76-76--l52
Marty Parks, Bonnie View 6-76-1 So
H. Parr Nv. CIR. Spr. Valley 75-78--1 SO
Sam Stout, IT., Hinsdale, ILL 77-76---l53
John Hichborn, Augusta, Me. 77-76-I53
George Sears, Chevy Chase T6-7S-l54
Claude Wild, Wash. G&CC 76-7S-154
Pat MARITIME. Argyle 76-7S-1o4
r. B. Flannigan, Goose Crk. S1-74-l55
Tony Popolaski. Bethesda : 79-76-155
Roger MARITIME, ARGYLE S4-71-155
Jon Tom Lauslg; Manor . $500, 75-sa-I5e
John Gonella. Bethesda 7S-7S--l56
Arnold Prada, Argyle 7S-7g--157
Ed Finnessy. c. G. Of Md SI-77-15S
Bill McFerren. jr..a Manor 77-S1--15S
Jack Barr jr.. Chevy Chase S0-1S-l5S
S William Hamilton. Dss slH sY-sS-1SS
Dawson Stump. Grin Spr'g S3-T7--16O
Steve CominRS, ARGYLE 79-S3--162
Henry MAUI. Fort Belvoir S3-79-I62
Tom Shenk. argyle So-S3-i63
Henry Worthington. q. Sp'g -S3-164
John Purnell, Elkridge S3-Sl--164
Withdrew after first round-Frank
Michalek. Mt. Pleasant. 10: Dick Kreuz-
burg. Columbia. 80; Tom Demyon. Roll
No cards after first round-pel Be-
man, Bethesda. 81; Karl Kellerman.
c0 No cards first round-Haryey john
Martin Mccarthy. Columbia; Bill Walsh,
washington G&CC; Buddy. Brylawski.
Woodmont. Billy Heimer. Manor: Bud
dy Bowie. Columbia: Tim Cragg. Rolling
Road
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28

parently Brownell and Ralph
Bogart, his business partner,
have given up even semi serious
golf. Bogart is mentioning in
North Dakota, his wife's home.
A surprise was the failure of
Claude Wild of Washington, who
scared to 154.
DR.. Walter Panowski of Balti-
more won the first alternate's
place from Col. Ken Smith of
the host club after they played
four holes in a playoff. They
tied at lat and the other player
at that score. Kay Fletcher, had
gone home. It was the worst
day In many years for Balti-
more's amateurs, who couldn't
win one place out of eight.
Qualifiers.
George THORNTON Manor - Ss-75-i44
Jack. Rountree, Bethesda 7l-73-144
Bob Chandler, Congressional 72-73-145
Richard Davies. Bainbridge 73-72--l45
jay Randolph, Bethesda T3-73--I46
l. Murphy. n. Hart'd.. N. X. 75-71---146
Order sf AIternates.
DIR. w. Panowski. CCMd 73-74--147
Col. Ken Smith, colunb. 74-73--147
3--Kay Fletcher Bethesda 75-72-I47
4-Louis Mann. cCMd 75-74--149
John Eisinger, Congress. 75-74--149
6--F. Bomar. Congressional 74-75--149
Other Scores.
Eddie Johnston, CCMd 74-77--151
@. Cornell, Congressional 76-75--151
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-02-13
AMBRIDGE
ST. PAUL
A. N. {. CHURCH
Rev. c. B. Barrow, Pastor

Last Sunday morning the
Pastor preached on values il
Eliminating the understanding
of the congregation by his ex-
position of the symbols of Com
munlon. AS usual, his sermon
On Values" needs to be heard
TO get the lessons he conveyed
from Luke 22:15 The Senior
Choir, Lillian Agard, Director
port, and the intermediate
Choir, Lillian Abard, Director,
Accompanies, contributed well
appreciated numbers. The
friendly and convincing reading
OF notices by Weldon Paris.
Jr. continues to be the cause
OF admiration, DR.. A. Herman
Hart, Presiding Elder, was in
the pulpit, and, together with
Rev Wilfred Griffith, assisted
the Pastor in the service of
Holy Communion. At night the
Pastor chose Prayer" as his
subject, drawing from Psalms
1918, and maintaining his
usual instructive oratory. The
popular vesner service stressed
singing which was led by mem
bers Of the Senior Choir.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-02-13

Miss Edna Thompson acted as
clerk; prayer by Mr.. Rex Da-
venport. Arthur Kelley and
Paul Bailey. Rev. Harris de
livered a Sermon to Youth. At
2 P. M. Mrs. Harris and Mr..
Holster Gutridge took a BYE
group to the Worcester Poly
technical College where over
1000 youths. witnessed the
play THE fry Furnace" in
which over twenty members of
our race from New York City
took part. For the Flower Cir
Gle meeting Miss Vivian Da-
Venport, was mistress of cere-
monies. Rev Harris spoke on
Some Contributions of the
colored American to America
Mrs. Augusta Kelley was plan
list. The Flower Circle served
a delecuable dinner. This group
will be the guest of the Flower
Circle Circle of Union Baptist
Church, Sunday, February Il.
The Senior League of the Gren-
dale Lutherin Church and
Friends Society Young Peoples
groups will be guests of John
st. RYF at 6 P. M. Refresh
ments and social hour Rev, Har-
riS will speak over WORC at
7:30 to 8 P. M. on the Brother
hood program, auspices of Wor-
ceSter Area Council of Churches.
Sunday, Feb. IA, and will ex-
change pulrits with Rev. Edgar
R. Walker of the st. Johns
Episcopal Church at the morn
ing service. Rev Harris installed
the new officers of the local
N. A. A, G. P. at the Y. w. c. A,
Monday evening, Mr.. Hollister
w. Gutridge of John Street
Church was elected president.
Sick list: Desconess Mabel
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-02-13

Gloomy weather generates
gloomy thoushts.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-02-13

Sofa Bed SI38 $AU
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-02-13
COMMUNITY
CHURCH
81 Hemenway Street

ideals Needed for New ho-
IONS - A Cosmographer Talks
to the Church." will be the
subject of the address by DR..
NARROW Shapley, world-famed
Astronomer, at the Commune
ty Church of Boston at Con-
servatory Auditorium. 81 Hem
enway Street, Sunday, February
IA, at 1890 am. DR.. Shapley.
Professor of Astronomy at Har-
ward, was for over two decades
head of the Harvard Astrono-
mical Observatory. Former
President of the American AS
ISOLATION for the Advance of
Science; he has lectured in nu-
merouS Universities in America
Europe and Asia. William Flaw
in will be the guest soloist and
Richard E. Plaster will be at
the organ. The Community
Church is non-sectarian and
the public is invited. Rev. G.
Lothrop, minister.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-02-13

Removable Sack e. go
$psRs.SaNsF Sofa BED T6T @Sa
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-02-13

apiece HollyN~oad 9@@1EM
Bed outfit--PiastIa Kd. ny @AM
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-02-13
.si1SsI ! j S:
6I s. IqJjIEdz

smart studio Couch E6S 1TG
That Opens to full BED TSF -@MM
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-02-13
ODD NOTES
By A. B. WASHINGTON

Your beauty shop proprietor
works on a schedule. If your
appointment is for nine o'clock
do not think it is all right to
arrive at ten or after. One late
customer can throw a proprie-
tor off schedule for a whole
day. Be courteous enought not
to be the one who ruins the
schedule. Beauty is as beauty
does"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-02-13
WORCESTER
az John Street
Rev. ii. Benton Harris, Minister
Pastor

Sunday was observed as
Youth Day. In the morning Mr..
Ernest Boyd, Junior College
student spoke on Youth Faces
the Challenge Of 1854, Scrip
ture Lesson was read by Miss
Frances Ford, president of the
student council at Trade High.
Responsive reading by Miss
Gladys Johnston, student at
North High School; Solo by
Mr.. Donald Wilson, president
Of the BYE ano Of the Student
Council at North High School;
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-02-13

Hamilton; Mrs. Lillian Murphy:
Mrs. Stella ward; Mrs. Theo-
dore Basey; Mrs. Deaconess Lii
Ian Phelps; Mr.. Webster Schuy-
Ter
Evening star., 1954-01-17
$3.50


Fomcus m O k e fine
quolity lucite top
h OR brush with
long wearing nyIon
bristies. Handsome
ly gift boxed. No
GODS. pIeose.
s2.A5
Evening star., 1954-01-17

ST1TCHING the Constitution
~ of the United States by
sewing machine on a strip of
felt Is the unusual task sew
ing teacher Ann Necchi has
set for herself. When she
returned recently from a Ma
ton wide sewing exhibition
tour, she was we'll along into
Section 8 of Article I, and
hopes to have the whole docu-
ment stitched in time for the
Constitutions 18TH anniver-
sary date next September.
When finished. she plans to
exhibit 1t at sewing schools
and then give 1t to the Library
of Congress.
Miss Necchi is sewing the
more than 10000 words of the
Constitution in red and white
thread on an l8-inch-wide
strip OF blue felt. In letters
about half an inch high. She
estimates it will take more
than $4,000 yards of thread.
and 10 yards of felt. She's
using durable fabric and
thread In the hope that her
copy will stand up as we'll as
the original.
Ever since Miss Necchi
started sewing unusual things
as a hobby IL years ago. she's
had a desire to recreate the
Constitution in this medium.
More than a million people
watched her at work on it
during her recent tour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20

quiet Al night we can leave them ajar. and know the
children are within earShO
During the day, when Virginia is in the kitchen she
can watch The children whether they outside in the
playroOm kitchen window is directly across the yard
from the window OF the playroom
When the Cowles family first moved in the children
couldn't get used to SO much space. AT one point
says Virginia Ill looked as if we'd end up with five
children in room. and the poor baby. who
week old. with five rooms to choose from" But when
night fell each child had rolled into his own slot
How do the kids like the house? Well the other day
al breakfast. says Virginia. The eldest announced
We've decided think about the places we
lived before LEE JONES
Evening star., 1954-08-23
India Unit Urges Check
OF Published News Stories
BY the Assoeio,sd Pres.

NEW DELHI. India, Aug.
23.-The Indian government
press commission says it doesn't
approve of censoring foreign
correspondents dispatches before
they are published. but a check
should be made on what gets
into print.
Publishing its report of a two
year inquiry into press condi-
tions in India, the commission
said Indian diplomatic missions
abroad should keep a watch
on news dispatches emanating
from India.
The government then could
tell a correspondent of "any
false impression" the report
said, and leave it to him to
correct it.
In extreme cases of tenden-
tious, inaccurate reporting, it Is
always open to the government
of India to withdraw accredita-
ton from the correspondent.
the commission warned.
But pre-publication scrutiny
the report added, would amount
to censorship which is not at al
desirable.
Evening star., 1954-08-23
Is Color N Programs
To Be Broadcast by Chs
By the Assoeiofsd Press

NEW YORK. Aug. 23.-The
CHS television network last
night launched its big push in
color TV and said it would
include 76 color productions by
January.
The colorcast, of Ed Sullivan's
"Toast of the Town." was the
first from CBS' new color studio
on Broadway and 81st street.
formerly a movie theater.
1t will be the originating
point for more than so color pro-
grams during the coming season.
Others will o m e from CHS
Television City in Hollywood.
AS NBC has been doing, CHS
will do a colorcast of each of it's
major shows at least once during
the year on rotating basis.
In addition CHS will have two
regular programs in color every
fourth week. They are BEST of
Broadway" starting September
IS and Shower of Stars" begin
ming September 80.
Except for a few thousand
color receivers. last nights tele-
cast appeared in black and white
on conventional sets.
Evening star., 1954-08-23
CHICAGO Livestock

CHICAGO. Aug. % R,-UsDA.-
salable hogs, 1900; general trade ac-
tive: butchers unevenly steady to %
lower; top, so lower; sows. 25-75 or
more; high choice 19O-27O Id. butchers,
22.75-23.25; later price ior a few loads
and lots choice No. and 2's 2O0-22O
lb. as we'll rs few butchers around 23O
ID; choice l60-ls5 ID. lights and under
weights. 81 .00-22.75; heavier butchers
scarce; a few 2s0-300 lb., 22.O0-22. IS;
choice 10000 ID. sows. JS75-2O. 90;
lighter weights, 20,25-21.25: 425-600 lb..
16.50-1S.75.
Salable cattle. 81 900: calves. 400;
steers and heifers. mostly steady COM
pared last weeks close; high choice and
prime over 1,l00 ID. steers fairly active;
otherwise SLOW; cows slow; steady to so
lower. bulls steady to 80 higher; vealers
steady to 90 higher; . load of prime
1850 ID. steers. 27.00: a few loads,
26.75; bulk choice and prime steers.
23.O026.50; good to low choice. 1880
22.5O: a load of high choice and prime
900 ID. heifers. ~ 90: most good to high
choice heifers. lS.5O-2325; utility and
commercial cows. 9.50-12.50: Gamers
and cutters. 7.0O-10 90; utility and COM
mercial bulls. 12.50-l5.50; good and
choice vealers. 1S.0O-22 90; Gull to COM
mercial grades, l0.00-1S.00.
Salable sheep, 1000; moderately ac-
tive: slaughter spring lambs steady TO
strong; yearlings absent; slaughter ewes
steady to 80 higher; good to prime spring
lambs, 19.50-20.50; Top, 21 90 sparing-
ly. most Gull to low good. 13.O0-1S.50:
Gull to choice slaughter ewes. 3.50-500
Evening star., 1954-08-23
Corfu Awaits Royal ShipIood
With Hint of Ronnonces in Air

the Netherlands Queen Juliana,
Romania's ex-King Mihai and
Grand Duchess Charlotte Of
Luxembourg were the only
monarchs, present and past.
aboard.
The party was oeing Joined
here by ex-King Umberto Of
italy and his wife. Marie-Jose.
flying down from Switzerland to
Athens and then on to Corfu in
King Paul's private plane.
Many of the guests brought
along their unmarried sons and
daughters. Greece's consul gen.
eral in Naples. Dennis Typaldos,
told newsmen one purpose of
the cruise was to get the royal
bloods better acquainted $50
their children may start con-
sidering intermarriage."
1--WE hope to be able to an
nounce some engagements al
the end of the cruise" he added
Evening star., 1954-08-23
BY the Assoeioted Press

CORFU. Greece, Aug. ,23.-
This ancient Greek island
awaited the arrival today Of a
shipload Of European royalty.
cruising the Ionian Sea in the
interests of a good time. the
Greek tourist trade and royal
romance.
The glittering sailors-nearly
100 mostly unemployed kings.
queens. princes and princesses-
set out from Naples yesterday
for 12-day luxury cruise
around the isles of Greece as
guests of Greece's King Paul and
Queen Frederika aboard the
4.500-ton liner Agamemnon.
Also along were three Greek
detectives. five cases of whisky
for 83-year-old Prince Paul Of
Greece and no newsmen.
The Greek monarchs hope the
cruise will lure other tourists to
their historic and beautiful
land, which could use the rev.
enue and the foreign exchange
For the first night the host