davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

500, WIDOW, WASH-FM-In
the Concert Hall: Beethoven
Symphony No. 6 in F.; Schu-
mann, Forest Scenes Opus 80
7:15, WINX-Swing Easy: The
album featured is "After the
Lights Go Down Low"
$500, WTOP-Robert @. Lewis
Show: Maxine Sullivan
makes a return visit.
800, WOL-Good Music Time:
Paul Hume begins three hours
of music with Hindemith's
Concert Music"
sos, WRC-At the u. N: Leon
Pearson reviews the events OF
the week at the United Ma
tions.
sos, WGMS-FM-Good Music
With Howard Mitchell: Ber-
lioz. Roman Carnival Over
ture; Faure. PelleaS and
Melisande Suite.
1915, WWDC Fort Belvoir
Show: It.. John Peterson
covers the news and activities
from Fort Belvoir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29
.WMAL TO CARRY
MET OPERA SERIES

Radio Notes: WMAL will
carry the Metropolitan Opera
broadcasts "live" again this
season commencing Satur-
day afternoon, Dec. 8.
Saturdays "Voice Of Dem
ocracy" finals will be telecast
at S pm. (WMAL-D and
rebroadcast by WWDC at 10
that night.
The City Schoolboy foot
ball championship game be-
tween Anacostia and st.
Johns Friday night will be
broadcast by WWDC, begin
ming at 7:55 o'clock tomor-
row night. Bob Wolff will do
the play-by-play.
Dan Daniels and Arch Nc
Donald will share mike
duties when WTOP-radio
broadcasts the area game Of
the week beginning Deem
Der /. Catholic U. will face
Gallaudet on that date.
George Washington, George
town, Navy, American and
Maryland games are on the
schedule,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29

contract apparently calls for
more than a song-and-shufie
from the star. The announce
ment states that ABC will call
on Franks talents in comedy
and drama. as we'll as music.
This is a booking cOup--as
well as a gamble-fOr Abe.
Frankie-boy can be terrific.
He has influenced more singers
than most singers have fans.
He can also temperamentally
botch a show, the musical YER
sion of Our Town" being a "for-
instance"
He has grown considerably in
stature and confidence. of course,
since his long-ago CBS-TV Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29

ries. He was one of a stream OF
performers tossed against the
then No. l star, Milton Berle
The harder he tried, the worse
he fioundered. Even his voice
cracked.
/ Since then, some fat motion
picture roles, q succession Of
record hits (he couldn't buy one
a fen years back and a fen Soch
TV appearances, hare landed
him on top again. He eUen made
up Nth Ed SulliUdn.
II you saw the first Dinah
Shore Chevy show a month or SC
ago, you know what he can dc
when he's in a musical mood
But Mr.. S. is also a man Of
other moods and here's where
the gamble comes in. But from
ABCS point of view, what can
! it lose besides money?
/ x
! BACKGROUND: Not one ru-
NOR seeped out Of Hollywood
over the Sinatra- ABC huddles
at least, none reached these big
ears. The deal represents the
first major programming bulle'
tin from the web since the de-
parture Of prexy Robert Kintner
who is now with NBC.
The news should stir things
up in New York. too. With ABCs
surge and increased competition
from independents (movies)
CHS and NBC can't afford to bt
Icomplacent.
How does ABC stand today
4 Sponsor magazine NOV. III
reports Madison Avenue think
ing to the effect that "ABC
is closing the margin Of ratings
between its prOgramming ant
that of CHS and NBC. It's
felt that the audience will be
more often split three ways"
The gist of a recent Nielsen re-
port from Martin Codel's Tele-
vision Digest, Nov. 24) is that
ABC's audience averaged 10 pei
cent higher in october. 1856, thar
it did in October. 1855. and that
comparison of the 90 common
sponsored evening time periods
for the two years shows ABC
average audience ratings higher
in II of them.
The TV News Ticker:
Gordon MacRae's first all
music show for Video Theatel
is set for December 20 CNBC-D
/. MacRae will salute hit songs
from motion pictures.
Tim Hovey, the movie moppet
will appear with Lew Ayres and
Nan Fabray in 1.-The Family
NOBODY wanted Tor CHS Play
house 80. December %. This
is the story OF the IL children
adopted by a clergyman.
Greer Carson will play the
Bette Darts role in 1.-THE Ltttlt
Fores" on Han of Fame. Sunday
December rs Frdnchot Tont
costdrs.
1 Bad news for Mama" fans
|. The Peggy Wood series re-
sumes on CBS-TV December is,
but WTOP-9. with local COM
mittmentS. won't carry the show
until January S, when it will
begin running the show on a
delayed kline basis.
-
Mailbag: Aside to r. z. W.:
should have made my point
lclearer. checked the Saturday
Football Roundup several times
and found it a waste Of time, as
you did AS for my criticising the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29
IoN THE AIR
Sinotro Changes
His Mind on T
BY BERNIE HARRISON

TuFnabOut Unpredcabe Snatra quoted recently
saying that TV not for him except a basis tipped
and signed deal with ABC the other day that's the eyeba
popping class
The Thin Man not only committed weekly half hour
show but two one hour specials beginning next fall
Some Of the shows viii be "ve" others on Aim but the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26
Virginia Beech Plans
New Hotels in 1857

Kaye and his orchestra played
for dancing nightly at that pop.
iular night spot.
At the Cavalier Beach and Ca.
fbana Club Dean Hudson and his
orchestra, long a favorite with
Virginia Beach visitors and resi-.
dents alike. opened Friday night.
Among those visiting at the
Cavalier Club and on hand for
the Hudson opening were Mr..
and Mrs. Myron Davy of Alex.
andria, Va. and Mr.. and Mrs. M.
x. Wilberding, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Lawson, Col. and Mrs.
Donald Klous and Mr.. and Mrs.
M. o. Ryan. all of Washington.
The Ryans Che is the manager Of
the Washington bureau of the
American Hotel Association,
were joined at the Cavalier by
their son Bud, in port after a
Navy cruise.
MIR. and Mrs. Wilbert Eblen
and daughter found the Aeolus
Hotel to their liking.
The guests at the Seahorse in
cluded Washington nevsman
James Free and Mrs. Free and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray s. Simmons.
Virginians mentioning there
included Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Gilpin and three sons Of Boyce,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tyler and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Orysdale
of Orange and DR.. and Mrs. C. H.
Fox, Miss Virginia Ingram and
MIR. and Mrs. Curtis L. Reynolds,
jr., and three children, all Of
Charlottesville.
Among the family groups en-
joying a stay here are the Frank
Higa family and the James Watt
family, both of Washington. The
two groups were guests at the
Martha Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26

ferrous Yaqui Indians. The Folk.
lore Center takes its audience
into the heart of this region by
means of the dramatic Yaqu
Deer Dance"
The stage is dark except fol
Ia small Pickering campfire
everything is quiet except the
high-rising, melodic wall of q
single flute. A lone DANGER enters
He wears a fantastic deer head
a deerskin loincloth, and around
his ankles are strings of tena-
bari, gravel-filled rattles which
create a scratchy sound as the
dancer initiates a deer nimbly
prancing around the fire.
Wolf POunces In
With the ominous warning OF
an Indian drum, another dancer,
CARRIED in VOLTS mask and skin
pounces in pursuit of the deer,
the two performers leaping and
swirling in an incredibly beauti-
full ballet. At the climax, when
music of drum and flute have
reached a crescendo. the wolf
Stays the deer. symbolizing a
triumphant hunt for the aquis
and rejecting something eternal,
wild and tragic in Indian life.
The Spanish and Indian dances
tell of Mexico's evolution. Span
iards, arriving in the 10th GEN.
fury, were Mortified at the bar
barrie Indian religion demanding
human sacrifices.
Missionaries dramatized Chris
tianity by means of dances. The
Dance of the Moors and Chris
tians, illustrating the church's
conquest of the Moors, is still
performed in zacatecas every
June, where villagers believe the
pageant hasn't been a success
unless there are casualties among
the mock battlers. But the dance
is more conveniently seen at the
Mexican Folklore Center on Fri
day nights.
For true Mexican gaiety, no
dances are as lively as those of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26
BY BILL SNYDER


VIRGINIA BEACH, Va, Aug
25.-With the traditional closing
date of the current tourist
season near, plans were an
nounced here this week for a
bigger and better season in 1857
Already working toward that
end, the city's advertising COM
mittee and the Virginia Beach
Hotel & Cottage Association
sent two goodwill ambassadors
to the Canadian National Ex-
position to sell to the 8 million
or more people who attend that
event, the attractions of this
oceanside resort. Mrs. Mabel
Strohkorb and Mrs. Addie Sykes,
both long time residents and OPP
orators of the Marilyn's Inn and
Greenwood Hotels respectively
are the goodwill ambassadors.
1t was also announced here
that a new and ultramodern.
SITS. 900 hotel will be constructed
on the waterfront in time for
the 1857 season.
In keeping with a trend of late
years. the new edifice will be of
a motor hotel type. It's five floors
will stand over the ground level.
Another feature will afford each
unit a view of the ocean and
beach. The La Playa will be To-
Gated at Thirty-third street,
adjacent to the amusement CEN
ter, Seaside Park, a Landmark
since the days of rail excursions.
The new hotel is one of three
new multiple accommodation
structures designed for the
waterfront. Plans have already
been announced for two motels
by next summer.
One reason for the expansion
of Virginia Beach's accomoda-
tons and the success it has en-
joyed this year has been the ever
increasing popularity it enjoys
among residents Of the District,
Northern Virginia and Maryland.
Excellent water, rail, bus and
air transportation from the Ma
TONS Capital has made the jaunt
to Virginia Beach, even for a
week end, an enjoyable one.
Some of those who have found
this true are 1t. Col. and Mrs.
Edmund Leavey of Falls Church,
who arrived at the Sir Walter
Hotel this week end. There they
found that Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
Albert Kenner and DR.. and Mrs.
James T. Scanlon of Washington
were already enjoying their va
Combining business and
pleasure, AL Payne of Washing
ton and F. w. Clarke of Alex
andria, Va, were at the Sir Wal
ter for the annual convention of
the Virginia Real Estate Asso-
citation.
Some of the tops in the enter
tainment field were here to pro-
vide wealth Of evening enter
tainment.
At the beach surf club, Sammy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26
BY VIRGINIA CULLEN

REHOBOTH BEACH, DEL.
Aug. 25.-Things are happening
fast for this last week of the
oficial summer season at Re-
hoboth Beach.
The Rehoboth Art League will
wind up its affairs with its an
nual meeting and election OF
officers and directors Tuesday
This Sunday from 4 to 6 pm. in
Corkran Studio art students will
receive at the annual students
tea. where an exhibition of their
paintings and art work has been
on display since Monday
The final exhibition of the
leagues 1856 season will be hung
Wednesday, to remain until Sep
TENDER 80. This last show is
by five member artists. They in
clude Louise v. Lindsay, who
has exhibited in the Corcoran
Gallery of Art in Washington
and in the Delaware Art Center
in Wilmington. Other exhibitors
are Gretchen Wood Call of
Chestertown, Md: Dorothy E.
Mitchell, a graduate of the Mary
land Institute, Baltimore; Han
nah M. Christie, whose work is
represented in the permanent
collection Of the Philadelphia
Museum Of Art, and Mildred
Fisk. who has taught arts and
crafts in Delaware many years.
Concurrent with this FIVE
member show will be the annual
salon Of the Delmarva AsSocia-
ton Of Camera Clubs in Paynter
House Studio. The Rehoboth
Camera Club sponsors this show.
Virginia Guard to Leave
Friday the Virginia National
Guard topped its two-week
training period in this coastal
area with the celebration of
Virginia Day" at Fort Miles,
ILewes. honoring Gov. Thomas B.
Stanley Of Virginia. Also present
was Virginia's State adjutant,
Brig Gen. Sheppard Crump and
Representative j. Vaughn Gary.
The commanding officer of the
107th AAA Brigade, Brig. Gen.
Frederick H. CARRIER, is also the
Mayor of Richmond.
The Virginia National Guard,
which breaks camp today, is the
last of the component units
undergoing summer firing ma
Ineuvers at Fort Miles and Beth
any Beach since early June. Gov.
Stanley and other distinguished
guests from the Old Dominion
State were entertained at a party
and reception Friday evening in
the Fort Miles officers Club. The
9th Army Band entertained the
summer crowds with a public
concert at Lewes Wednesday,
and at Bethany Beach on Thurs
day.
Because of a storm last Sunday
the annual boardwalk auction of
the Rehoboth Kiwanis Club for
its underprivileged children's
fund was postponed until this
Sunday evening, starting at 7:30
O'Clock. The auction will be held
in front Of Hotel Henlopen.
The annual Lifeguards Ball
was held Friday at the Rehoboth
Country Club. 1t was a benefit
for the beach patrol which has
served faithfully since Memo
rial Day.
Embassy people we're well rep
resented at the Art Leagues
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26
Dance to Aid
Beech Patrol at
Ocean CITY
By WILLIAM COCHRAN

OCEAN CITY, Aug. 25.-The
tempo of politics will change to
dance music here Tuesday night
when the Ocean City beach pa
troll stages its 25th annual bene-
ut dance. Les Elgart and his
orchestra will play. The dance
will be at the pier ballroom.
Tickets and table reservations
may be made through the life
guards.
Next Friday, The Players,
Baltimore dramatic company,
gives its end of season seashore
show with Fifty Season" The
production will be in-the- round
at the Dunes Club, a stretch up
the beach north. Tickets are
available.
Mrs. Henry L. Howard Of
TOwson last week broke a 49,
year white marlin fishing record.
She registered an eight-foot,
three-inch catch, weight 1902.
It was Mrs. Osbourn Owings of
Washington who broke the ice
with her first-of-season marlin
haul this June. The resorts
marlin tally, which may set a
record, is well over the 1,100
score this season.
This week from the Washing
ton area at the Harrison Hall
Hotel, these were registered:
| Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Beach,
Fernando G. A. Coletta, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Hartman, James H.
Mathil. Miss Helen Mclaughlin,
Miss Catherin McHale, Robert I.
Rudolph, Mr.. and Mrs. H. w.
Poole, Mr.. and Mrs. John Love-
less, John Scott. DR.. Maurice H.
Herzmark, Randy Brown, Paul
Peterson, Miss Victoria Gray,
Miss Marion wilkins, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. Better. Benjamin Car
mean, Maurice A. Taylor and
B. Bokoles.
Guests from the District and
nearby at the George Washing
ton: George Stone, Mr.. and Mrs.
William A. Hays. Thomas Mont,
Mr.. and Mrs. James j. Malone,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. McCeney,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Bradshaw,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Tedrick, Miss
Ruth Rose, Mrs. j. S. Loveless
and DR.. Deford Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26
Busy Season Ending
AT Rehoboth Beach

"Reincarnation Ball" last Friday
Iat the Rehoboth Country Club.
The ball attracted close to 1000
dancers. From the Embassy OF
Chile were Ambassador Mario
Rodriguez; Senior and Sonora
Don Joaquin Jose Vallarino from
the Embassy of Panama; Senior
Don Francisco Urrutia of the
Colombian Embassy and Sonora
de Urrutia, and DR.. L. r. w.
Soutendijk, financial counselor
Iof the Netherlands Embassy, and
Madame Soutendijk. The min
lister from Cuba to the Organi-
Ization of the American States,
Count Rivero, was also here for
the weekend festivities, with
Countess Rivero. The family OF
Ambassador Urrutia will remain
at Rehoboth Beach until the
middle of September. On Sun
day the Urrutias entertained
fellow diplomats and other
resort vacationers at a cocktail
party at their cottage, Snug
Harbor on the canal. The wives
of the Cuban, Chilean, and
Panamanian representatives at
tended the Reincarnation Ball
dressed as members of the San
Bias Indian Tribe Of Central
America.
Gen. Ross G. Hoyt and Mrs.
Hoyt of Washington are vaca-
|tioning here aboard their yacht
in the Henlopen Yacht Basin.
Among the Washington peo-
pile here for late August vaca-
tons, all of whom served as
patrons and patronesses at the
Art League ball. are the follow
ing: DR.. and Mrs. Dudley Pleas
ants Bowie. Mr.. and Mrs. Regi-
nald Claire, Col. and Mrs. A. G.
Dezendorf, Judge and Mrs. Ed
gar j. Goodrich, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. Edward Leasure, Miss Lucie
Mortimer, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Parker Nolan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver M. Walker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thornton w. Owen, and Mrs.
Francis WinSloW.
The guest next week of Mr..
and Mrs. William A. Horn of
Rehoboth will be DR.. Myint-
Myint XVI. wife of U Paw Hin.
consul general of the Union of
Burma at the United Nations.
DR.. XVI, a native of Rangoon.
will address the 3lst graduating
class of the Beebe Hospital
School of Nursing in Lewes next
night. The Horns SON.
Mr.. Lewis M. Purnell of
the State Department at Wash
ington, once served as political
attache at Rangoon.
Miss Kathleen Garrett, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Garrett
Of Washington. has returned
from a students tour of Europe.
and is visiting her parents at
Hemlock Hedge, on Henlopen
avenue. The CARROTS bought
the cottage of the late Mrs. Wal
lace w. Chiswell of Washington.
DR.. and Mrs. John Bordley of
Johns Hopkins Hospital. Balti-
more, were. the weekend guests
Of Col. and Mrs. Wilbur S. Cork
ran in Henlopen Acres.
Mrs. Jacqueline Harris Won
Mach, and Miss Frances Weber
Of Arlington, Va, were weekend
guests Of Mrs. Won Mach's
Mrs. Pauline NJ. Harris.
Among party hostesses last
were Mrs. Preston Wire
Of Washington, at her cottage on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26
Dances of All Mexico
Brought in for Tourists

MEXICO CITY.-To know the
people of this country, one must
see them dance. Here the dance
is an art into whic his written in
delibly the nations history and
the trials and tribulations Of the
people.
When one thinks of Mexico
there comes to mind the gay
fiesta, the smell of spicy food
the melodies Of Spanish guitars
and beautiful senoritas. But
most Of all it is the dance.
:. Because Mexico's dances are
performed on specific holidays
land at certain seasons through
..uut this vast country. an attempt
10 see them would normally re-
-nuire travelling thousands of
@lmiles and spending at least a
year in Mexico.
Few. If any, tourists find this
possible. so Mexico has solved
the problem. The varied dances
of many regions are brought to
the traveller at Mexico City'S
g.. Folklore Center. The six-year-
old Folklore Center has earned
1.-The plaudits of Mexicans and
tourists alike for preserving and
presenting the regional dances,
costumes and music of Mexico
Every Friday Evening
The programs are offered in
the capitals modern Rotary Club
at No. Is Londres street every
Friday at 9 pm. Ladies receive
snowy-white gardenia cOrsages
. as they enter and when guests
/. are seated at private tables. they
:are presented with Mexico's ira
ditional drink-the tequila cock
tail.
:. Dinner is served while the Eng
disappearing master of cere-
monies explains the history Of
each dance before it is per-
formed on the flower-decorated
stage.
Dances Of pre-Conquest Mex
leo were performed not for en-
tertainment but as a tribute to
demanding gods. Today, in re-
mote sections of the republic,
some of these indigenous dances
are still seen,. rejecting the ar
tistic and aesthetic sentiments
Of the Indian world.
North Of Mexico City, in an
area Of craggy mountains and
isolated villages, the State Of
Sonora is the home of the mys-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26

IVeracruz. The Folklore Center
takes the audience on an imag-
mary trip to this romantic Gull
port city. Days and nights are
depicted in the colorful commo-
ton Of open-air sidewalk cafes
with vigorously rhythmic music
accompanying tireless Veracruz-
amos as they do the Bomba. the
areas traditional dance.
Saucy Steps and Moods
Girls, saucily swishing full red
skirts and showing bare brown
shoulders above ruffled blouses,
face boys attired in white cot
ton suits. Both perform a fast
Iheel-toe stamp, shutting around
each other while Ministries sing
limprovised, rakish verses and
play guitars, violins and harps.
Other dances performed at
the center include the Chilean
Dance of the state of Guerrero,
the Chiapanecas from Chiapas,
the tragi-comic Dance of the
Bottle and Knife from Jalisco,
the Yucatecan Jarana and a
hypnotic trance like Aztec ritual
ceremony. Between dances, Mex
ico's most elaborate costumes
are modelled on the stage, show
ing fashions worn in the highly
individualistic regions of the ma
ton.
Tickets to the Folklore Center
show are $1.20 Omitted States
without dinner. which Is served
by the Rotary Club for an addi-
tional 80 cents minimum.
The performances take place
every Friday of the year except
during November. when the
troupe Journeys to the United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26
New Hotel for Gulf

PANAMA CITY. Fla. This
gulf-coast city will have a new
So million, 160-unit luxury ho-
tel. featuring two penthouse
aparth en- is. a glass-inclosed
cocktail lounge and restaurant
with a 500-person seating capa-
city and a view Of the Gulf. A
combination pleasure-fishine
pier extending about $500 feet
into the Gulf Of Mexico and an
Olympic-size swimming pool are
also part Of the plans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26

Pine Reach in the Acres. She
entertained in, honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thornton w. Owen of
Washington. who will leave for a
tour Of Europe the end of this
month.
Senior Don Gonzalo Pizarro,
minister plenipetentiary at the
Embassy of Peru. and Senior Don
|Guillermo F. Mendoza. second
secretary, and Sonora Blanca de
Andrade Of Bolivia, are also here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26
Houses From Ground

HAMILTON. = Bermu d as
unique stone houses are literally
sawed from the ground In its
natural form. the stone is quite
soft but the longer the substance
is exposed to the air the harder
it becomes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26

sniTfsB oyERsEAs ANYWAYS conposArIor.
Dept. ASE.7l, liza Conn. Ave-,
Wesbinsion, D. {. Tsl.i tI. AVA
Please send me free copy Of DOAc Word
Air/Sea Crulses-BOAC T0ufs 70 Britain.
Europe and The Holy Land.
-Zons---stats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26
TRAVEL


Europe seems much closer when you
sail a third of the way on the scenic
St. Lawrence. As your White Empress
glides past placidly picturesque land
marks for 1000 miles, you can rest,
play and dine sumptuously. And it
costs you as little as $751; to sail all
the way to Liverpool. Thrift ..e,on for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26

Let canudun Puefes luxurious Scenic Dome train THE
CANADIAN take you through 1881 miles Of brsoiicking
Comedian scenery in sunny Autumn.
Now you take vacation that's restul and relaxing YET
unbel ably thrilling Just take land cruise through Canada
See the verchangng scenery Of the famous BanfLake Louise
from the Scenic Domes Of THE CANADIAN
Whether you travel first Glass; tourist COACH you'll like the
spacious comfort and streamned luxury From the reserved
reclining coach the intimate Mural Lounge from the
gay Skyline Coffee Shop the Deluxe Dining Room Car every
thing has been planned make this trip you'll remember
The CANADIAN and its sister train, DOMINION are in
daily service between Montreal and Vancouver and Toronto
and Vancouver Ask about special family fares