davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-29
(coniinusd From Page 81

'kOouiAuuc0 EoNu Fo9c ~
Chu, CHI. Mrs. White has given
adolphia Friday evening for the
Boosters Club of Bethel AME
this d nner for years as a special
contribution TO TIE club.
Alter dinner so 'ial games were
endulged in and awards given,
also members exchanged gifts.
Some present w-~r Mrs How
rn'ha Massey. Ms. Bottle
Thorpo Mrs. Ar'cne Stevcnson
Mrs. Katherine awer"nct Mrs
pf~'lis n vdcn Ms. yui''a w"rt
field Ms. Sarah Field Miss
louise Carr M~e pe"n'ce White.
Ms. Charlotte RAWLINGS. Mrs
Ernesti~c Orse. Ms. Maryland
rlarrv N~e. Linden Rocks Mrs
Thelma w lliams and Ms. Thel-
ma CrumptCn.
Saturday. the club will hang
the green's at the church. Mrs.
Phyllis Dryden is president.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-29
Society Doings

from the table.
Members present: Mesdames
kie Hynson. Georgia Allen, Min
ME L. Dixon. Mamie Fugett,
W.nifred Page. Lillian Tamplln,
Pauline Tyson. Ollie Wells,
Grace Crystal. Christine Waters.
]. Lovelace, Ida Nixon. Roberta
Jackeon and others. Mrs. Matte
l.. Greene presided.
A very Merry Xmas to every
one. and may you have stu
pendous New Year.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-29

Il ard, Philadelphia. Pa. and
guest speaker Sunday morning,
Dec. 23rd. at Second Baptist
Church Of Detroit, emphasized
World Mission in his sermon.
rising as a subject "Christ on the
Mission Field" His tex was a.
familiar saying of Jesus: II Must
Work the Works Of Him u al
Sent Me. while it is day: the
Night Csmeth when No MN
Can Work." quoted from st.
john GA.
take his opportunity TO ex-
press my sincere apprecia ION
to my many frie nds who have
been constant reade o. tits
column during the year. and con-
vev my every wish to you for
a Christmas that's grand. and a
New Year that's all you have
hoped for. or have planned.
The SUNDAY School Depart.
mcnt of tire Chapel Hill Baptist
Church presented their Christ
mas program in the main audi
forum of the church Sunday,
Dec. 23rd, before a huge audi
ence. Ms. Margaret Berry was
mistress of ceremonies. Mrs. o.
G. Williams, director. and Mrs.
Daisy Swartz pianist.
The 100 group of Sc -ond Bap-
fist Church Of Detroit. 44i MN
roe ave. had their annual Christ
mas party Sunday, Dec. % at
the home If Mrs. jamie Hood
1914 w. Grand. in HIGHLAND
Park The party convened from
pm. TO 8 pm For ente' tain
rnent they SANG Oh isfmae carols
and played var.cus trick games,
etc.
Their party snack c'1cirtec' OF
colorful cream cl.ecce sand
wlchoS, ham sandw ches. fruit
pun h and cake, nuts, potato
chips nd minis.
Among those present FOR this
occasion were Mr.. and Mrs. Flint
Scott, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Mercy
nolds, Mr.. and Mrs. Julius B.
Watson, Mrs. Eura Perry. Mrs.
Melita Bane, Mr.. Paul Williams
Miss Betty Harrison, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Epps, and Mrs. Flo
renee Watkins. Gifts were ex-
changed and all had fun.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-29
forum SPEAKER

President Duell G.. GALLAGHER
&C the CITY College of New York
will be the speaker on Inter
national Implications of Ameri-
can Race Relations" FRIDAY at 8
pm. in Edsel Ford Auditorium.
Delta Sigma Theta Sorority
is holding the oath annual
convention AZ the Sheraton
Cadillac Hotel and manv dol
coates and visitors are expect
ed to register. The session
opens Wednesday.
=
The Afro American Ladies' of
Good Will gave lovely Christ
mas party Sunday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Emma Hun
ter.
A delectahle dinner w S
Othelia Bush, Lillian Allen. Mix
served - members and friends,
also gifts for all were drawn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-29

50 Sts3<hAb ~ ssssA @sffS'~s
Cornell University alone offers
over 1873 scholarsh ps, ane ng in
amounts from $500 TO $4,000.
Besides tlc 1873 scholarships, a
number cf other awards are
available 10 Students after they
are enrolled in the University
and have demonstrated the abil-
Ity to do salts actory wo X.
paif-f;me work Is also avail
eble.
More and more colleges are
rcquii ing college b7srd exami-
nations. Anyone who is gong to
a school which requires tbs ex-
animation should see Miss Pinel
at once.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-29
CHRISTMAS PUNCH

70 quarts)
8 cups boiling water
tablespoon Tea
IL cups boiling Water
~ cups Sugar
y cup Lemon Juice g lemons)
- cup Orange JUICE
(about 2 oranges)
cups Grape Juice q pint)
81 cups chilled dry Gingerale
q pint, IL o. bottle)
Add tea TO three cups boiling
water. Let stand five minutes.
Strain and cool.
Dissolve sugar in liz cups
boiling water. Cool. Combine tea,
syrup and fruit juices. Chill in
gas refrigerator. Just before
serving, add gngerale and pour
over ice cubes. For a clear punch
strain lemon nd orange Juice.
CHRISTMAS MINT ROLL
(serves 10y
~ cup Cake Flour
teaspoon Baking Powder
Eggs
y cup Sugar
u teaspoon Vanilla
II teaspoon Salt
quart Peppermint Stick or
Mint Ice Cream
Sift flour, measure and sift
twice with baking powder; sep
arate eggs; beat yolks until thick
and lemon colored.
Gradually add one-fourth cup
Gradually add one-fourth cup
sugar and vanilla. Add salt to
egg whites, beat until they form
soft peaks.
Gradully add half cup sugar
and beat until smooth. Fold in
egg yolk mixture, then the flour.
Pour in a shallow pan, 1914 X
'0s X | inches which has been
creased, lined with unglazod
paper and creased again. Bake
at 375 degrees F., about IL
minutes.
Sprinkle top of cake with con-
feCtioners' sugar, cover with
paper. then turn out or a board.
Remove paper from bottom OF
cake GU off edges. Roll cake
with paper. jelly roll fashion;
coll on rack.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-29
Scholarships go Begging

According 10 the Arrow Head. student publication Of
Cent? Oh school, every year there heaIy Hundreds
schoarsps which actually 90 begging 10 find appIans
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-29
Food Center :
BY CORA TURNER
Courtesy of the Michigan
Consolidated Gas Co.
Home Service Dept.

OF course you have your
Christmas menu all planned but
at Christmas time we all like
to add a few tasty extras. and
you will want to try all of these.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-29

DR.. c. c. Adams, correspond
ing secretary, Foreign Mission
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-29

Reasonable Fee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28
BY ANN MOFFETT

Remove from your mind the
prototype of the Southern
belle-the helpless. unpropelled
type with charm and a gentle
voice.
Retain the charm, the voice
and add to it mind quick
as a whip and you have
Pauline Gore.
AS Mrs. Albert Gore, wife
of the junior Senator from
Tennessee who is expected to
be named chairman OF the
new committee to investigate
lobbying, she is years along
on an idea the experts are
just coming up with.
How important is the wife
in the husbands success?
Terrifically important she feels
and consequently has been
fashioning herself to perfec-
ton for years.
And certainly not in a cold
manner, but with a zeal for
helping her husband. Out
standing about her is her
orderly mind.
Knows Where She's Going
She takes a point. cuts the
superfiuous away and heads
straight down the home line.
She's very calm.
The chief cook and house.
keeper here at their apart.
ment at the Fairfax Hotel.
she also sews. is the mother
of 18-year-old Nancy and g.
year-old Albert. jr.. mistress
of home in CARTRIDGE. Tepn.,
and a farm outside Of town.
Above and beyond the call
the intensely attractive Mrs.
Gore keeps up with the news
by reading three weekly news
magazines, three Washington
newspapers, one New York
paper and the Tennessee pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28
Federation Opposes
Alaska Health Bill

w. Howard, public affairs
chairman of the local group,
who declared, 1--WE are definitely
for treatment of the best for
the mentally i'll in Alaska but
not as provided for in this
bill"
Mrs. Howard expressed alarm
at the setting aside of a mill
lion-acre tract of land for the
mental health project. She de-
scribed it as "a land grant
sufficient in size to set up a
Siberia for political prisoners
who may be incarcerated there
under abuses possible in case
of enactment of this highly
dangerous legislation"
The resolution was similar
to one adopted by the 30th
Women's Patriotic Conference
on National Defense, which
Continued on Page B-4. Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28
BY RUTH DEAN

The District Federation of
Women's Clubs went on rec
ord yesterday in opposition to
the Alaskan Mental Health
bill "aS now written" after the
House-approved measure was
described as highly danger
Gus legislation"
In adopting an emergency
resolution at its monthly meet
ing yesterday in the Willard
Hotel. the local group opposed
the position of the general
federation as expresse ed
through its president, Mrs.
Theodore S. Chapman.
The CIVIC president wrote
individual members of the
House last month urging sup
port Of the measure.
The. emergency resolution
was presented by Mrs. Ernest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28
MRS. MESTA TO TEACH
PRINCESSES TO CURTSY

Fifty-ttree Cherry Blossom prncesses will receive ex-
pert instruction how to curtsy from famed hostess
and diplomat-Mrs. Perle Mesta.
Mrs Mesta will spend BIZ hours, from $50 to noon
on the morning of Friday April 6. teaching the girls
Cherry Blossom Ball will be held that evening in the
ballroom of the SheratonPark Hotel and each princess
will curtsy before the queen she is presented.
Mrs. Mesta will teach them according to rules she
learned abroad
Il will teach what learned when curtsied be-
fore King Queen of England when presented
at court" said Mrs Mesta-
Did you curtsy TO Grand Duchess Charlotte Of Luxem
bourg?" she asked.
"Yes. knew it by then. 1t comes naturally after
you curtsied million times Mrs. Mesta also said
that she had cused to former Empress Zta and other
royalty at big parties in, Europe.
There are tricks to curtsying," she said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28
BY VIOLET FAULKNER

THE only way to learn about
cheese is to eat it." This sage
advice comes from Ernest Old
meadow, English gourmet.
author and authority on
cheese.
Fortunately for anyone bent
on becoming a cheese con-
noisseur. there is an endless
choice OF cheeses available to
consumers today in markets
all over the Nation.
This week has been set aside
as Wisconsin Cheese Week,
sponsored by the Wisconsin
State Agriculture Department.
and financed by funds appro-
priated by the States legisla-
ture. Annually the State con-
ducts a series of cheese weeks"
during the lenten season and
this year Washington was
picked as one of the four
major cities for this special
promotion.
Wisconsin's 10000 dairy
farmers currently produce
more than 600 million pounds.
almost SO per cent Of the Ma
TONS cheese and some seven
times as much as the next
closest State.
So now'S the time to let
yourself go. Choose some IA
miliar favorites. then get
acquainted with new varieties
during the season when cheese
eating is at its height. While
there are only 10 distinct
varieties of cheese, there are
some 400 variations of these
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28
Cheese Highlighted
For Lenten Menus

varieties. Enough to keep you
busy for a whole year II you
sample a new cheese every day.
Swiss FOndue
With so many varied fiavors
and textures, cheese cookery
is unlimited and cooking
with cheese is fun. One of our
favorites is Swiss fondue,
the traditional dish served by
the Swiss after skiing.
To make a fondue, accord
ing to Mr.. Fred Gisler. chair
man of L'Amis Escoffier and
q true Swiss. you must have
Continued on Page B-4, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28
SOCIETY - CLUBS FOOD
ADJUSTMENTS - FINANCIAL
Senator Cores Wife
Carries Talents Far

pers with a journalists habit
of first for the news and then
to see how the various papers
have handled a certalp story,.,
Recent Wardrobe
She shops once Q season for
her clothes in New York
buys the best material and
the simplest lines. She recent
ly bought a cocktail dress, a
suit, a luncheon dress, 3 hats,
2 pairs of shoes and 2 hand
bags for the coming season.
this she will augment with
clothes she makes for herself.
A graduate lawyer, she has
campaigned and will campaign
again in two years.
With the increase in work at
her husbands Office since the
lobbying investigation came
UP she has been down there
almost everyday to help. She
is not a member Of the Sem
ator's staff. but can help with
answering some Of the mail
that she has particular knowl-
edge of or as yesterday get
ting the busy Senator on a
plane on time.
Shes q Prexy
She is also the president of
the new Democratic Wives
Forum which will meet for the
second time today. It Is what
its title implies forum
where the wives can ex-
change ideas for helping their
husbands.
There is a strong posi-
bility that Mrs. Cores huS-
band Of 10 years may end up
as a dark-horse Democratic
candidate.
II so and If you took part
Of Mrs. Cores history-born
in Palmersville, Tenn. (pop-
ulation practically nothing,
political family history tsorry
no politicians, it might make.
supporters a bit hesitant.
But If you take a look at
the interesting. imaginative
and complete end-product-
you can see why she's way
at the head OF the Sen
ator's political and personal
assets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-26

SPRING VALLEY, $50, 800 - This
home In lovely setting, is available
IN 2 weeks. Center hall. liV. rm,
dining rm.. equip kit, bedrm. and
bath; 2nd floor, 3 bedrms., dress
ing rm.; attached garage, side
screened porch: new rec. rm.;
fenced lot with lovely rear garden,
flowers and trees. Excel, financing.
See II today. BILLINGSLEY REAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-26
HOUSES FURNISHED

BURLEITH-very nice 3-bedroom
house house: $50 me-; years lease or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-26

1851 WEBSTER NV rms for
light Housekeeping, pvt. bath; $40
sgle, SOB. dble. RIA. 6-0925.
18l. 18th ST. N.W.-Large 2-bed-
room apt, beaut. decorated Suit
able for 4 air-cond. optional
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-26

3rd AND DECATUR N.W.-Attrac-
lively turn. decor, Groom, kitchen
bath, screened porch, duplex apt;
2-3 girls. ReaS, LA. G-525l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-26

TOWN HOUSE on 18th
81. near Woodner Apis
has been made into a nice Groom
apt; @ beautiful large rooms and
2 baths on the fioors above, The
price is more than reasonable. Call
MT, Ransom, ST. $4,000 or EN-.
DIXON Il - 0na9 ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-26
APIS. FuRN.-p.c. Cont,

Washington, D. c.
TUESDAY, JUNE %, 1896
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-26
NEW DE LUXE
Sc. GARDEN APIS.
/ AND 2 BEDROOMS
JEFFREY GARDENS
BIG AS AHOUSE

III 4AAJ II AANOJI
Our 2-bedrm apis. with sep din
rm., near Boiling Field and Hart
Junior High. give you all the floor
and closet space of q house for only
SS7 50-S90 per mo. incl all utils
3434 18th ST Sc.
10. 2-O073 10. 1-09S6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-26
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.

AMER. u. PARk-Handsom white
brk. Colonial home al 43rd and
Nerplanck; tull center hall. 1St-
floor law; 8 bedrms., baths on
md; hall stairway to unf1n. 3rd.
beautiful rec. rm. with fireplace:
lot. 81 SUI. FRANZ 5. PHILLIPS,
DI. 7-l4ll; eyes,. EN-. 2-9265.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
Asbury Park to Pick
Mr.. Fashion of 1856

ASBURY PARK, N. 1.-THE
eyes of the mems fashion world
will focus on the 9th annual Ma
tional Mems Fashion Pageant,
to be staged here June 3. More
than 100000 fashion-conscious
males of all ages are expected to
participate in the boardwalk
pageant.
Highlight of the program will
be the selection of "Mr. Fashion
of 1856" He will be named from
Ia group of the 100 most Smartly
|attired men chosen from the
boardwalk throngs by judges,
riding along the boardwalk in
rolling chairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
Travel
THE TRAVELLERS NOTEBOOK
Jottings on Vocation
Places and Events

meet an awakened interest in
tourist travel to Costa RIGA, takes
about AZ hours. This service will
be once a week. but LACSA now
operates five flights weekly be-
tween Miami and San Jose and
Panama. via Havana or Grand
Cayman. British West Indies.
y 4 X X
The Hawaii Visitors Bureau
stands behind the statement that
there is no Hawaiian word for
weather. why should there be"
it points out. when it is eter-
nally spring" In a thumbnail
comment on weather, the bureau
says: outstanding in the Ha-
waiian climate are Cd the re-
imarkable differences in rainfall
over adjacent areas; co the sun
niness of the leeward lowlands
and the persistent cloudinesS
over mountain peaks nearby; 80
the remarkably equitable tenn
perature from day to day ano
season to season: a. the per-
sistence of trade winds where
not interrupted by high noun
tains, and 60 the rarity of Sc
we're storms Of any kind" The
quote is not, the bureau says
simply a travel promotion blurb
1t is. instead. from a Honolulu
Weather Bureau report last year
New Liner in 1857
It's little solace to prospective
European tourists now struggling
to get steamship passage for the
peak season. but the new Grips
holm of the Swedish-Americar
Line will be in sailing in the
summer of 1857. The 24,000-tor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
1000 Boots to Guther
To Sturt Yacht Season

SEATTLE.-The opening day
of the yachting season, May S,
finds Seattle paying its respects
to spring.
The city is the boating capital
of the world, with at least 40, 900
registered boats. About 1000
sailboatS, yachts and cruisers
gather at Seattle on May S for
the colorful opening day regatta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
Tourists Aided
In experimenting
.Seuwoy Project

MASSENA, N. Y. - Touring
sidewalk superlntendents will
have their innings this summer
i'm the MasSena area in New
York. prime vantage point for
observing the progress of the
st. Lawrence Seaway develop
Iment.
A start was made last sum-
mer in the effort to explain to
newcomers the complex con-
struction activities under way
by the opening of overlooks and
the providing of folders and
maps. This year special person.
mel, provided by the New York
State Power Authority and the
Seaway Corporation, will be on
duty to help visitors understand
the project.
Parking lots, refreshment pro-
visions and rest room facilities
will also be provided near Long
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

vessel. launched this month at
Genoa, Italy, is to make its
maiden voyage in May of next
year. The entire ship will be air.
conditioned and will be equipped
with Denny-Brown stabilizers
for smooth sailing.
Bermuda's st. George Hotel
makes a special play for chill
Idren. noting that mot all par
ents want to hide their offspring
under a rock or leave them with
grandma when they take a va
cation" A supervised program
keeps the small fry busy through
out the day. at swimming. sight
seeing. playing and picnicking.
They even have a two-hole golf
course and a milk bar where no
parents are allowed. The pros
pect of their enjoying a holiday
with their parents is promoted
further by the fact that they
qualify for the hotels family
plan, similar to that of the air.
lines and railroads. In family
groups of three or more, one par
ent is charged the full daily rate
(for example. modified American
tariff of SIC a day. and the other
parent and each child is charged
So per day. Young women train
ed in sandpile psychology admin
lister the child program, known
as $50 (small fry only.
Pennsylvania Blossoms
Here's the way Pennsylvania
is officially guessing some of it's
floral displays: Second week in
May, blooming of extensive dog
wood acreage at Valley Forge
State Park and other adjacent
areas: second week in June, vast
rose gardens in bloom at Her.
shey. Harrisburg, Elizabethtown;
rhododendron in Poconos and
other areas. The annual laurel
festival at Wellsboro is set for
June % through "a.
X X
The Pacific Area Travel ASso-
citation is taking issue with the
term, Far East" for Americans.
Unless the U. S. traveller wants
to go around Robin Hoods barn,
PATA points out, he goes west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
J days, + nights in
MIAMI BEACH from SO

Aforementioned ocean.front hotel, including
transfers. Thrifty motel package vacations,
too! Car rentals as low as $lo.o5 a week!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
Nonstop Flights

The first nonstop air service
between Miami and San Jose
Costa RIGA. is to be started May
5 by LACSA Airlines, a Pan
American World Always aff1li-
ate. The flight, designed to help
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

Sault dam. the Massena intake
site. and probably at the Robin
son Bay lock site where con-
struction of this huge lock will
be in full tilt throughout the
summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

Then, for the benefit Of those
who don't know Pacific travel too
well, it gives the following direc-
tional roundup: North Pacific,
Alaska; Central Pacific. Hawaii,
Wake Island and Guam: West
Pacific. Japan, Korea. Taiwan,
Hong Kong. Thailand, Vietnam,
the Philippines; Southwest Pa
cific, Indonesia. Malaga and
Singapore; South Pacific, Aus
Itralia, New Guinea, New Zealand,
New Caledonia, Fiji, Samoa,
Cook Islands, Tahiti.
Eighteenth Century Plays
Except for the Friday of this
week, two 18th-century plays are
being presented each Friday
night through May Is at the
Reception Center Theater, Will
Harrisburg. Va. The plays are
Miss in Her Teens" a farce by
David Garrick, and THE Mock
Doctor" a comedy by Henry
Fielding. Over in the Governors
Palace, concerts are given every
Thursday evening through May
10.
4 X \ X
Party boats for bottom fishing
now leave Atlantic City's Inlet
Docks each Wednesday. Satur-
day and Sunday. Operators re-
port so to 80 customers each
week end. The boats will 60 into
Ia full daily operation in mid
May. =
Maiden Voyage in June
The Norwegian America Lines
new Bergensfjord, with accom-
modations for 100 first-class
and 76O tourist-class passengers,
is scheduled to arrive in New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
BY JACQUES FUTRELLE, Jr.
The stars Travel Editor


The third successive season of
cruises from Washington is to
start May 8, with the sailing Of
the 6,000-ton Silver Star from
Pier 5, Maine avenue. First
cruise will be Of nine days, to
Havana and Nassau. There will
be three other nine day cruises:
May Is to Bermuda and Nassau,
and July II and August Is to
Havana and Nassau. Five seven
day sailings to Bermuda are set
for July 20 and %, and August
4, II and 10. The liner, air.
conditioned throughout, will
serve as the passengers hotel
while in port, which, in Bermuda,
will be picturesque St. George.
The schedule has been arranged
for shore excursion time at each
port. Minimum rates are less
than SIT a day.
Greyhound, the Nationwide
bus system. is going into the
auto rental business. Its ter
minalS and travel bureaus will
serve as sales Offices. The rental
system, including also trucks.
will be inaugurated June l in
New York City, Chicago and
Detroit, and will spread to other
key cities soon after that date.
Rentals will be on an hourly
daily, weekly and monthly basis.
Sail to Catalina
The steamer Catalina has
resumed sailingS between viii
mington, Calf. and Santa Gaia
lima Island. The run takes two
hours.
Canadian Pacific's ocean-goinp
passenger liners will make 66
transatlantic crossings between
Montreal and Liverpool during
the 1856 st. Lawrence shipping
season. Weekly service started a
couple of weeks ago. The lines
flagship, Empress of Britain, is
scheduled to dock at Montreal
Thursday on its maiden trans
atlantic voyage to the Canadian
port. This vessel carries 95o
tourist and $50 frst-class pas
sengers. Two other Expresses
round out the service.
Nonstop Flights
The first nonstop air service
between Miami and San Jose
Costa RIGA. is to be started Nav
by LACSA Airlines, a pan
American World Always aff1li-
ate. The flight, designed to help