davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-22
Bid Deadline Postponed For Military Projects
 At Unalakleet, KOtzebue

ANCHORAGE-To allow con- tractors additional time to figure on the multi-million-d dollar con- struction of complete military in StallationS for the US. Air Force at Unalakleet and five other re- mote sites, the Alaska District Corps of Engineers has changed the date for opening bids from Apr. 21 to Apr 27, at II a.m., in the Seattle branch office, 4735 E. Marginal Way.
 The military installations, esti- mated to cost between $10,000, ,000 and 5,OO0,OOO, are to be built at Unalakleet, Kotzebue, Chiniak, Fort Yukon, Bethel and Homer.
 The six are included in one overall bid, Invitation 55-63, with contractors given the oppor- tunity to bid on any one, or any combination, or all, according to Col. Carl Y. Farrell, Alaska Dis trict Engineer.
 Construction at the six install lations will be similar: composite housing quarters with mess halls, operations offices, storage, recre- ation halls, generating and heat ing units, and garages.
 Other construction includes a transmitter building, paint and dope storage, explosive storage building, and utility development for petroleum fuel storage, water, sewer and electrical service; ac- cess roads, runways and tower foundations.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-22
Mau Mau TerrOriStS Murder Two Boys

NAIROBI, Kenya, R-Two European schoolboys were found stabbed to death and mutilated early yesterday at Ruaraka, three miles from Nairobi
 Police blamed the murder on anti-white Mau Mau terrorists. Helicopters and troops were sent out to look for the gang.
 The boys were Christopher Robin Twohey, IS, only son of a freight agent for East African Railways, and Godfrey Dandy, Is, also the son of 8 railwayman.
 Christopher still clutched a pigeon in his hand The pair had set out Wednesday morning with an air rifle to get a bird for Mrs. Twohey to make pigeon pie.
 The airgun was missing.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-22
GREEK CITY RAZED BY TWO QUAKES

ATHENS, Greece, R-A disas- trous new quake struck shattered Volos yesterday, leveling many of the port city's remaining build ings. Five bodies were dug from the rubble and officials feared the death toll would run much higher.
 Police headquarters said that witnesses telephoned from the stricken area that nearly every building in the city of 51,000 per sons had been partially or com pletely destroyed by the latest shock.
 Volos is about 100 miles north west of Athens.
 The new tremors came as Volos inhabitants were struggling to re- cover from a quake Tuesday that killed one person, injured 49 and damaged nearly 1000 houses. Nearly 5000 were left homeless by that upheaval.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-22
l3 Lucky For This Policeman

DETROIT, R-Attorney Harry Bockoff was in criminal court yesterday to defend two men in a gambling case.
 Police Inspector Clayton Now lin was on the witness stand.
 Now wouldn't you agree, h. spector, that most people con- sider the number 13' unlucky?" Bockoff asked.
 T hardly think so, answered Nowlin. There are I3 letters in my name, and 13 in my wife's name. as married on the 18th of April and assigned to the 18th Precinct on April 13 and
 That's enough" interrupted Bockoff.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-22
Prisoners Protest Railroad Closure

DARTMOOR PRISON, England, R-A protest against the closing o f the Princetown Plymouth branch railway line was sounded Wednesday by-of all people prisoners of Dartmoor
 Although most sof them are not going anywhere right now, they petitioned the British Railways System not to shut down the branch line, scheduled soon for economy reasons.
 A prison official explained: There is quite a sentimental at tachment inside to what they call the 7:35 Freedom Express
 That's the early morning train for which the men are given free ticket when they are re- leased"
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-22

Fine Job Printing at The Nuggei
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-22
MODERN MINUTEMAN

HARTFORD, Conn. R-Nation- al Guard Mai. A. Kenneth Palmer found himself in the role of an A m IT ic n Revolutionary War Minuteman Wednesday.
 When the "Operation Minute man" test alert came, Palmer was behind blow on his farm in Mapping.
 His wife shouted across the field and, like Minuteman of the Revolution, Palmer left his blow and hurried off to join his unit.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-22
BABY BITES MAN
BATTLE CREEK, Mic

D11 T L1L NIIEI1IA, 1VIIC1I., UIT baby bit a man here.
 A young mother was at movie theater with her energetic infant son. To quiet him she held the child over her shoulder.
 Suddenly there was a yipe from the rear. The baby had nipped the toe of a man seated with his shoes off and his feet upon the back of the seat.
 The embarrassed mother hur- ried out before ushers could get her name.
Evening star., 1955-01-23
By the Way
Archduke Decorotes Embassy;
Pats Choice: Red Shuntunq

IN THE GRAND MANNER-The Spanish Ambassador and
the Countess OF otrco continue to do things in keeping @
the elegant traditions OF old Spain Not only haze they
beautifully appointed parties their arriua in Washington
but they O haze Of the most splendid settings in
In ich to them No less than Archduke Franz Josef
his wte Princess Martha redecorating the embassy
as the Archduke says tor Span Hapsbrg
descendant OF the Bourbon line and redtUe OF eTKig
Alfonso.
NEVER WRITE A BooK-senator Margaret Chase Smith
still hopes the Far Eastern half of her round world
trip, which
Carthy debate the Senate If completes
the trip she says she may write book about it. Minority
Leader Joseph Martin chatting with her at the
White House. cautioned against it. "Never write book until
you leave Congress- he said with smile wait TIL leave
Then you can say what you really think"
NEW SHANTUNC7-Ltke any other about to 90
Caribbean Mrs RctGrd Nron orfyng about iDha to
NTH her One latest acquisitions the good on
trip that she and the Vice President taking red polka
triangular scate collar to it, She picked out With the help
OF the designer Morgan Faut ho as in toOm the day she
lDent cruise shopping.
BRAzIL-BoUND-A "spy" writes that she ran into Janet
Gaynor husband designer Adrian aboard the S. S.
Del They their Brazil, where
they building home in jungle clearing They expect to
live there about nine months of each year.
LOST ART-The OF beautiful penmdnship of the "old
school" not lost get There s practitioner OF the
Washington. E. Inro6 pite OF the former
head table at recent luncheon honor OF Mrs. Glare Booth
Washington wten he
of do inaugural limitations
then, she has done both the Truman and Eisenhower
inaugural limitations. y y
NEW pRAPERES-Queen Frederka may soon have Dorothy
Lebes drapee hanging in her private theater in the Palace
in Greece that look exactly like the she admired going
the S. United States All the shades OF water in blues
and with metallic thread by the creative
textile expert The drapres said will be presented to the
Queen gift from Spyros skouras the movie tycoon
Evening star., 1955-01-23

The inimitable British-Amer-
ican, one OF the most articu-
late of women, can, as every
one knows, dish it out" But
she can also take 1t. !" In fact.
she's as fond Of frankness and
humor in others as she is adept
with both herself. One of the
peppier conversations to wit
ness is the give and take that
goes on between Nancy Astor
and Perle Mesta. Neither
minces words nor holds her
punches, but contrary to the
general belief amity, not hos
tility, exists between them.
Perle may have walked out
on a talk she once gave but
she subsequently went to a
luncheon Lady Astor tossed
during coronation festivities.
The Finleys, who are usually
Lady Astor's Washington hosts,
say the entire household is
pleased when she comes there
for a visit. She has SO much
Evening star., 1955-01-23
DipomoticoIy Speaking
Our Manners Are Showing in Uruguay

missioned until the appropriate
legislation has been passed by
Congress.
The State Department has
requested this legislation for
four out Of the past five years.
but it has never gotten any
further than the House For
eign Affairs Committee or the
Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee.
And Just last meek Repre-
sentative Elizabeth Kee OF
West Virginia introduced q
bill III. r. 2144) to prou.de for
the presentation.
II the bin doesn't pass this
year De shall certainly lose
face. But then perhaps the
citizens OF the District can
take matters IN their otcn
hands.
After all, the Capital Is
named after our AIustri-
Gus first President. 50 ichy
shouldn't the people OF Wash
ington present It?
II each school child denoted
a penny, there mould be
enough to repair this oUer-
sight.
In case you have wondered
how Mr.. Moussa Shabandar
can be the Foreign Minister Of
Irau and stiil be listed in the
diplomatic list as the Iraqi
Ambassador to the United
States, here Is the very easy
explanation.
Evidentally, the State De-
partment continues to list an
Ambassador until they receive
his letter Of recall. In Mr..
Shabandar's case, no letter
has been sent.
- -
They say that iUhen the
Countess OF Motrico. trife OF
the Spanish Ambassador, iDas
NTH her husband at his
previous dmbassodoriaI post IN
Buenos Aires she nepeY icas
seen IN the same dress tiDice.
Whether she cum keep that
up in this ssperal-pdrties-d-
day torn. ipe don't kHoic. Bat
she's % to Q good start.
Evening star., 1955-01-23

American country are of the
best. There appears to be little
danger of a major crisis be-
tween us.
But there is one little prob
lem.
Back In 1851 q statue was
unveiled in washington Of
uruguay's national hero, Cen
eral Jose Artigas. It now
stands at Eighteenth and Con-
Constitution avenue between
the two Pan American Union
buildings.
The statue was q gift Of the
Uruguayan government. And
as protocol requires. we should
reciprocate this lovely gesture.
Alas, we haven't.
In Uruguay the nert most
popular figure after Gen. Artt-
gas Is none other than our
opn George Washington.
Gen. Artipas studied all OF
Washington's writings and
Uruguay modelled its democ-
rdcy after our oinR.
He Is so popular there that
people frequently are given
Washington" as a first name.
"A urH0ndyda empioye OF the
American embassy In Monte
rideo Is Rdmed Washington p.
BermudesJ
With this IN mind. q q only
Evening star., 1955-01-23
BY Betty BeoIe

heart she's a Joy to have
around. The servants are al
ways delighted because she is
the most considerate Of guests.
The newspaper-reading public
doesn't see this side of her
ladyship. only her brittle hui
NOR. and Americans seem to be
wary of public figures with
brittle humor. But we scribes
praise Heaven for someone
who is neither coyly reticent
nor boringly banal.
Il 4 4 i
Ten percent of the members
of the new Congress are aw-
fully mysterious about their
Washington whereabouts. The
legislators names and ad-
dresses are due to appear in
print In the new congressional
supplement to ''The Social List
Of Washington" on or before
February 10. That's the we'll
known green book" that lists
every body who cuts any ice
in the Capital, whether with a
delicate chisel or q blunt
hatchet.
But alack and alas. 1t viii
be of little use to Capital
hostesses where so members Of
the House and one Senator are
concerned. The only addresses
they give is the House or SEN
ate Office Building. and If de-
termined friends try to find
out where to reach them after
working hours. their Office
staffs are equally mysterious.
The one Senator who won't
reveal his whereabouts is Vir-
ginia,s A. Willis Robertson.
Mrs. Robertson lives in their
Lexington home year round,
and the Senator Lists no local
Evening star., 1955-01-23

fitting that ,De send a statue
OF George Washington to grace
a park in Montepideo-or at
least a portrait for the For
etgn Ministry.
= Those who have worked on
the idea think a copy of the
Washington statue by the
Evening star., 1955-01-23

French sculptor Houdon.
which is the only one actually
done from life, would be an
appropriate gift. The original
statue now stands in front Of
the State building in Rich
mond.
But this cannot be COM
Evening star., 1955-01-23

in nterna- t a =
t / o n q j
friendships.
But in the
case Of Uru-
quay. only
about $1,000
W o u l d
S t rengthen
U n / t e d
s t a t e S =
U ruguayan
friendship.
Ac tually,
our rela-
tions W ith
8 - A. OA..Nk
Evening star., 1955-01-23

q reenWood,
Va. visiting
her S is t er.
Mrs, Charles
Dana b.
son, she will
c o m e to
Washington
on the 28th
for a stay
with the Di-
rector of the
N a tional
@ a ! lery of
Art and Mrs.
David Fin
tcy,
Evening star., 1955-01-23

The pint : sized Virginia =
born .spitfire, Lady Astor, is
about to invade the Capital
scene and give 1t its annual
shot in the arm. Already in
Evening star., 1955-01-23
BY Seiwo Roosevelt

Judging from the national
budget, it costs this country a
lot of money to maintain ouy
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-03
Hill Music, Hour
Concert Sunday
Piano, Soprano
Recital al : II. NJ.

Tie plano and voice recital 0f
~ John White and Mr. Virgin
IA 5haa fnglan performers ~
TINS yea 5 commencement Music
HON at Hampdcn sydney col
leec Is expected 10 add b the an
nIal program Matre tot excel
lent music aud good taste.
Tine visiting performers WIN be-
heard IN johns Auditorium sun
day night a 3 0 clock President
Edgar & Cannon invites par
cnts. friends and to0nspeOple 70
share the program
ID White, a pianist Of note ib
head Of the Music Department at
the University 81 Richmond and
music critic for the Richmond
TlmcsDispatch III holds All
MA IN piano and Ph - degree
IN musicology
Mrs English. wife Of profess
sor at Randolph Macon college.
ls soprano fceitallet Of merit
She has been heard IN recitals N
New York's Times Hall receiving
favorable reviews She d familiar
to music lovers for concerts m
Virginia cities
They viii DIVIDE the program.
with Dr. White portion devoted
TO the piano, and Mrs. English S
to voice Or White Will accom-
pany for her numbers
The Music Hour has become an
annual highlight Of the college
commencement program on the
Hi
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-03

Cadet Robert MOTLEY SON Of
MIR and Mrs Harry MOTLEY. Of
Farmvillc, received two medals
for outstanding scholarship ac-
complishments during the com
mcncement exercises at r. X
Union Military Academy May 20
They are
The American Spanish. medal
given by a Spanish family to the
American student making the
highest grades IN the language for
a tWo-year period Also the + J
Sncad Algebra Medal given by the
family Of the late Col + ] Snead
for the highest average in Algebra
for a tWo-year period Col Snead
was head Of the TUNA Math dc
parimcnt for many years
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-03
Cumberland High
Graduates Second
Largest Class
+ ourth District
{ Congressman Abbitt
Is Guest Speaker

foufth Dlatr4ct Congressman
watkins NJ Adolf an address
an ne Cumberland High School 5
commencement exercise Tues
cay declared that there is no
excuse Why We should be- second
rae 70 ANYBODY III INC aFaii&pi!-
ny o. a1f POKER
Adult, ielei!i!'s 70 iepoi y lhat
RUSSIA y oul9tt ppn4k me 0f'Jed
= " ~ III pionuct.of o. heil@ih2
aircraft. sac thal u tne REQ gov
etHnieflt "ele diiedd n lAla ma
5i"il li''le n something wrong
s'iiie Ni''!o ana we sipuid LiAa
oaf immediately
nc ho'"o lhat Co'ietf>s ~ ~"
".f I'VE wears mas pIoflded some
90 "''''''' J ~ we N'' f'' - t'''
'''' ,'''' '''n "Ni''0'" ''''
',''' ; y '''''' ~ r. L
-'''' "''' TT ''o1 III ni7 "ii
i 4 l1''1'' .'''' "i
'"''s'F ''i' IN ~ 'i'a "'e'' .''l'
'''''''''- T. '''''' Z ,''' '"' "
r. - '''','' = r.
- - ''U4'' '''i''
'"' ~ ., ~ ''''s ~ i''''y gu =
'''+ '''''''7
biI'ioiiIda were presented -
N''iloia' VIZ fecoild idfheai ciaa9
~ HiddddW IRON tAe sei'poI
Aiao p'eae'l''d dui il7a Iile com Il
'ti''l''i'i'iit "fIe. tile phf ci'l-
"iiA'''p d"a'u " ~ para Tam 7
"R' amer 'caI' beRloil HuNili"if
GU" ilaiip ti1H non 10 Feil COOKE 3.
amer i'a" l. e . II ci'ileilsl -
49,. ,,aa,I 49, '.,..l.', ~ ~.
..ta,...,'.. r. 60.
ei'o : - N,'i''id Ssi'o'd'
l,''p "''l' ~ '''t ''"'h'' d'''i
i r. - = WY Ma. ~ '7'''N' "
'''' Win N : mr. "'N.'+'"
'Ni'o ~ I rdilH bureau f"ad y
con Vsas
W. j"''!oI ?. ''oi QUIZ -" 'ti''
ana ff'N arc if"piIlAoi' Neit nam
20 aS oeIeRa'e@ 10 Hltla ana Boy
-''a'' ''A''' ,''',t - ~ Fili'
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-03
County Ill Foods
Proiet' Meeting Set

Prince Edward county Al girls
planning TO take foods projects
are invited to a meeting Tuesday,
June Z ln the Home Economies
building at Longwood College.
from 10 4 III 10 noon
MIS- Audrey Robinson and Mrs
Frances Gee county home agent
Nlll demonstrate procedures 10
follow III the projects later Foods
cooked during the demonstration
viii be served
Mrs Gee SAID mothers arc cspc-
clan1 invited. and the Al etrls
participating should brne project
books paper and pencils
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-03
Boy Scouts Plan
Paper Drive

Buckingham BOY Scout Troop
l43 VIII conduct D waste paper
drive with pick-upS made from 6
& p m Wednesday June
Scoulmaster Bob Holmes said
that the troop wants newspaper.
magazines and cardboard Those
Who wish 10 contribute to The
dnse can either notify 4 mean by
scout O! have tho material ready
Tor pick up Wednesday evening
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-03
Local People Will
Appear On NBC-TV

Erirk ~esaried's progrA Am.
America Week" taIecast over
the CBS-IN network, xAs film
ed here in ArmviIie today and
will be shown sunday, Jupe ).
Appearing in the t@iecast Will
be, H. A. Carter, who tran
Acribed a statement on behalf of
the Prince Edward cunt y
Board Of Supervisors r. r.
Crawford. J. Earrye Wall. pub
Usher Of the IarmviIie Herald .
{. " Glenn and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Craddock, OF Green Bay.
Time of the teleesst was not
announced
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-03
tNNtft.N NtNtn MGR
Tor SIAtI DAIHiMkN

= {. fcrnellv txtsrslcn rairy~
man ~ Virginia polHtschn.c Inst
pas ince lo3' has betn elerted
psrnanert secretary treasurer
manager e tire Virginia state
Dalyvmen ASSOCIATION ard the
nsply-organfed Virginia Milk
Producers Federation. effective
june
Nj Connolly. native OF Penn
sylgania. graduated from Penn
hylvanla State University With a
. Bachelor Of Science il dairy
H44k-94.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-03
l59 Graduates Get
Degrees In Collie e &c
(Ommencements
Many High Schools
Close Friday
For the Year

The farmglllc community a3A
be proud and busting educational
center during the next la< days
II Is cap and 2oNn time for i59
college seniors AZ Hampton byd
rey and LonRUood Colleges and
for 81 graduates - Farnlyile and
Norsfam High School
Fautlly ties. speaker lntere t
y some such factor VIII hagf 70
be the decisive one in determining
7hich exercises 10 attend f3ey-
email of tho college programs fan
on the same hour Sunday While
the high schools have graduat4onS
pgoarams tonight Friday
Il n Morton High Scno3l where
- VII receive diplomas. does no
na9e IL f1usls program tlhtii uc>
lueaday june 7. III tie school
auditorium At 2 Is p m
Hill Exercises
4 bfIei resume Of the aCtYlac
follows
Hampton Sydnoy College T8ac-
cal5urcate service. Sunday al II
. NJ ia College Church ID w
f,apsley Carson. 81 Richmond
~. akef unYcbng Of Draper me-
mortal tablet in Bagby Hall Sun
day at 3 p m Music Hour qon-
cert Sunday at 3 = III johns
Auditorium
! he IT'D commencement pro
s gam vii be held At II a ~
Monday Jun s, IN Johns Audi
touun ViTg!niu Dabncy editor
~ the Flrhmond Dispatch,
wIll speak
me hlHmni Luncheon follpaS
commencement at t. 80 p ~
Monday, Nith the annual meeting
q tho AllImni Association con
eludnq the events at r. N Re-
uuion claSsc VII meet inst prior
- The alumni meeting
Iongwood Events
ongpood Colleges program
opens With Senior class exercises
saturday at 3 p M IN Jaruaan
Hall Mrs Francis Il Sink ms VIII
induct graduates INTO the Alum
nae Association and the DAISY
Cham follows
Also on SATURDAY, the prtsl-
dent reception at the home Of
~ and Mrs Dabney Lancaster
for graduates and families VIII be
held AT 8 80 y m, and The Ian
torn Parade later at 10 30 p m
The baccalauratc service VIII be
at IL m, Sunday in Jarman
Hall with Right Rev George Pun
nrlla Gum, ID d. Bishop Of the
Diocese Of Southern Virginia
speaking
1nngWoodd formal commence
mcnt follows at 3 p m sunday
also in Jarman Han Or Robert
q Nelson superintendent o. NEW
port News schools. viii speak
firmville Fgh Scnool $ pro
gram tonight Friday begins at
3 y. M for the class OF 43 grad
mates b CALVIN Bass, county
board chairman, VIII present di-
rlomas. and Bobby f'ulrhcr VIII
speak on behalf Of the graduates
Dr nabney $ Lancaster Will de-
liver the commencement address
10 the Farmyillc High departing
class
At Worsham High school the
exercises Will be held also Friday
night al The same hous. IN the
school auditorium -Four students
win speak. Myrna Low JORDAN.
Margaret Hochard ward Lois
Finch and Lewis GllliSple
Pric3pal Boyd Baby viii pre-
sct Eth grade certificates and an
nounce the annual school awards
Including those Won by the mem
beers al The class OF 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
Lucerne Hotel to Open
Aheud of Schedule
MIAMI REACH

MIAMI bEACAs FAa.
The Liicerne Hotel, now being
built on Forty-first street and
the ocean. will be open ahead OF
schedule. according to B. I,
Binder. president.
Although formal opening cere-
monies are scheduled for Decem-
Der /. reservations for Novem-
Der 30 are being accepted.
The Lucerne Hotel will fea-
ture Swiss service and cuisine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
THE TRAVELLERS NOTEBOOK
Many Vocation Desires
Can Be Fulfilled Now

a.. -0xk
through ETlday. over lne nalsi-
more aho emo tliIoau.
- Ras4 ssass go -. ts.,.s
meals. iodgines. boat rides I and
motor trips. tickets are avail
aba &c ESQ ofices.
r,ro r,,r,,av avc,,,s,ons Also
,,,.,.s - srrs,,re1 this wear instead
"a cra ss lsat vear when 7lll,
fook the one-dav excursion 10
f1ekland Md The arse Sunday
fn,,r 4 LEAVING TODAY Th9reil
~ another r,ext sunday. Buses
meet the trains 81 Oakland for a
fl-nnile tour 81 Deer, Greek Lake.
swallow Falis state park and
the turkey farms for which that
section 81 the state Is widely.
Known. Turkeys win be on sale.
such an excursion could be-
come real vacation. There's no
Law against staying as long as the
scenery and pleasant weather
last.
80 $50. s.,,..,.
Vs@s0a. 5000.
While Jerseys AIiantic Glty y
saving goodny 70 SUMMER sanu
this bagndad-py-tne-see can
afiofd 70. Is summer Y JUST 9
phase OF an hii-year operation1
announcer resort up the Jersey
100. = vlean $3.50, sls - ..S 49,
usy pssAase :. ~ ~. Il. -. 80 $3.50 -.
va. paluon: = ..lis wsSA z p y. Z
y : rOine 1870 sa.sa'es s..s
puDi,c la,cy, a .u,s . W. sss ~
! nAvs Deen eaAsn sowatu "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
|viseount kirIiners
10 Fly to Bermuda
/. NEW YORK.

81 AVA " = SAsA@s 81
The introduction Of the Wick.
ers viscount turbo-prop air.
liner on its New York-B Bermuda
route and Inauguration Of
mixed-ciass flights across the
Atlantic are features Of the win
ter fight schedule announced
by the British Overseas Always
Corp.
Commencing November IL
the Viscount will fiy on q twice.
weekly first-class service from
New York to Bermuda as part
of q New York Trinidad route.
BOAC also viii operate a daily
New York Bermuda tourist-class
service with Super Consteila-
ton airliners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

RESORTS
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
New Cor Carrier Ship
Plonned for Chonnel
LONDON.

A new car-carrier ship is to
be built for British Railways
English Channel feet.
The vessel, TO cost over $2.5
million and to operate on the
Dover Boulogne route. win help
meet the rising demand for au-
Itomobile conveyance across the
English Channel. The ship viii
fbe ready for service early In
1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
|Groce Lines Ship
TO Coll OF Kingston
NEW YORK.

Grace Line has announced
northbound stops at Kingston,
Jamaica. for the December 20
and January 5 sailings OF the
Santa Paula. Both the line and
the jamaican authorities will
watch these sailings with an eye
to the possibility Of making the
island q regular port Of call