davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-29
MILWAuKEANs ARE
WEEK End GUESTS

Mr., and Mrs. Nathan Woods Of
Milwaukee, Wis, were the week
end guests OF Mr. and Mira VII
liam l., Scott and family OF S445
Third Av s.
In honor OF their guests, Mr..
and Mrs. Scott entertained with a
family picnic az their home ON
Sunday afternoon, June "a, at 4 p.
m.
Guests enjoyed socializing and
the refreshments served.
Enjoying their hospitality A.
long with the honorees were the
Messrs. and Mines Walter Baines
sr.. Howard House and children,
Jean. Katherine and Howard Jr.,
Timeteo Acosta, John Scott and
daughter Jill. Ronald Scott. VII
liam ID. Mosley and Mrs. Betty
Lawrence and son Tony.
Mrs. WOODS. a former resident
OF Minneapolis, n the sister OF
william Scott and John Scott Of
St. Paul
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-29
Tots Enjoy sirthdoY
Frolie OF Little Miss
Horrieffe Renee Jones

A group Of youngsters froHcked
at the home Of Mrs. Clara Jones,
772 Rondo Av.. on Friday after
noon, June p, when Mrs. Jones
feted her little daughter Harriette
Renee with a party in celebration
Of her sixth birthday.
The usual games and the serv-
ing Of the traditional ice cream
and cake filled the afternoon with
each guest receiving a hat and
balloon as party favors.
Among the small fry who
showered Harriette Renee with
many gifts and cash tokens while
enjoying the delicious birthday
cake and the afternoon festivities
were Lorraine, Geneve and
Ralph Cross, Nathaniel Molin, Jr.,
Harold and Kelsie Marie Davis,
Phillip and Renee Beinoss, Lille
and Charles Finney, Anita and
George Neal, Candace Williams,
John Stafford Jr., Richard, Gregory
Albert, Eric and Harold Thomas.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-29
Willioms- Rivers
Nuptials Held
At Zion Church

daughter Of Mrs, Salhe Williams,
SOS Oak Lake Av. ~. and John
Rivers, 1881 Iglehart Av. St
Paul son OF Mrs, Ruth Rivers OF
Evergreen, Ala, were united in
marriage at Zion Baptist church,
ilh and Lyndale Avs, N, Sunday,
June 10, at 4 p, m.
Rev II. w Bolts Sr, performed
the ceremony In the presence OF
some $50 friends and relatives a.
gainst a setting OF white gladoli
and palms.
Ralph c, Prmm, organist. play
a prelude OF nupdal music pre-
oeeding the ceremony and ae-
companied Mrs. F1urnia Mobiley.
Soloist, who sang. Because"
For her wedding attire the bride
chose a gown OF white lace over
ice blue satin fashioned with a
rounded neckline and fitted bodice
with long fited sleeves OF lace
tspering to point over the wrists
The full gathered skirt OF lace was
baller;nR length.
The shoulder length vel OF
bridal illusion was secured 10 q
crown OF seed pearls. She carried
a white bible with streamers OF
white orchids. She was given in
marriage by Joseph Buckhaulter
brother-in-law OF the groom
I Attending the bride as matror
OF honor was Mrs, Nellie Buck,
haulter. sister-in-law OF the groom
and bridesmaids were the Misse,
Sallie Hale, Carrie Hall. JunS
Blancher and Mrs. verilee Owens
The attendants dresses In paste
shade OF nylon net were fashioned
identically The rufned skirt,
were ballerina length They car.
ried Colonial bouquets OF carna'
tons in pastel colors,
Little Jacquelyn Buckhaultel
was the flower girl She wa,
dressed prettily In light blue or.
CANDY dress, and carried a minia,
ture nosegay Identical to that OF
the bridesmaids. Ronny Bender
was ring bearer He carried IN,
rings on a white satin pillow.
Attendants for the groom wcr,
Tim Bender as best man and 10,
sudduth, Joe jackson. Kenneth
jackson and Roosevelt Thompsor
were ushers.
The brides mother chose a pinl
silk suit dress with pink acces
SORES. The groom's mother wore q
white linen dress with white &C
cessories. Both mothers wor,
lavender orchid corsages.
Following the wedding cere'
mony. a reception was held In IN,
church dining hall. The reception
table. covered with a white ban
quet cloth, was oentered with I
four TERED wedding cake encircle,
with white and pink carnRtion
and green fernery, and thanked b!
silver candelabra. holding pinl
burning tapers A crystal puncl
bowl graced one end OF the tabl,
and at the opposite end a silveI
coffe service. Mrs. Bessie Ma
Gresham dispensed the punch
Mrs. Anna Mae Ross presided al
the coffee service and Mrs. Bea,
trtce Young cut and served the
wedding cake, Mrs. Goldie vii.
liams was in charge OF gifts.
Sponsoring the reception were
the Mines Flurnia Mobiley, Ida
Webb and the Messrs. and Mines
jeremiah williams. william Ross
and Freddie Young.
Following the reception. Mr.. and
Mrs Rivers left for Chicago on q
short honeymoon.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-29

WIN Vacation In California;
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bert Wade,
$500 Fourth Az. s. Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Rhodes. 2205 Elliot Az.
and Mr.. and Mrs, Maurice Howell.
OF 27o6 E. sand St. win leave by
motor today friday, for Los
Angeles, Calf, on a three weeks
vacation visiting relatives and
friends. The seNtet will be the
house guests Of Mrs. wade's
mother and husband, Mr., and Mrs,
James Gresham sr.
To study In France, Miss Lor-
RE (Lorraine) Curry. who has
been visiting her parents and fam
lily. Mr.. and Mrs, Charles d, Cur
n.y. OF $3.50 Firth Az. g.. left by
motor Monday evening for NIL
waukee. Wis, Frsm Milwaukee,
Miss Curry win 30 by ferry to
Muskegen. Mich, and from there
10 Detroit. where she win spend a
few days visiting friends. She win
then 20 10 New York city and
viii ny from New York 10 Paris,
France. Miss Curry will enroll al
the Sorbonne University in Paris
TO make a thorough study OF the
French language as part OF her
work toward a doctorate In clint
cal psychology. Miss Curry plans
TO leisurely travel thru England
Italy Switzerland and Germany
before returning 10 the U. s.
Dcbutantes Arrive; Mlss Della
Rose 81. Clair and Miss Vivian
Dorsey, both OF Milwaukee, Wis,
arrived In the city on Friday and
are among the debutantes who
win be presented on Friday eve
ming, June 20, at Calhoun Beach
Hotel ballroom, Miss 81. Clair Is
the guest OF her uncle and aunt
Mr. and Mrs. George Howard OF
954 W. Central Az. and Miss Dor.
sey il the house guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell BAlenger OF sl2 St
Anthony Az
Entertains Guild Mr. and Mrs
Louis Cason, 1898 Thomas Az.
were hosts to the Service Guild OF
st, James AME church on Wed.
nesday, June 90 After the bust.
ness meeting a weiner roast was
held in the yard featuring the ira.
ditional picnic menu. The next
meeting Of the guild win be with
Mrs, Hazel Fulbnght. Hugo, MINI
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-29
Debs & Dates
By "JoNNT"

III there fabulous folks Of both
cities! How's happenings these
days They should be great since
the weather has finally given US
the break we reserve.
Thursday night, Zion Baptist
Church had a roller skating party
at the Coliseum. II wasn't as great
az the last one. but IL was nice.
Wednesday, Halle had a Got
ton Ball" and the Chickens
worked up a storm" as usual, with
all its fabulous dates right in there
whaling"
Walter Billups had a party Sat
urday night. / wasn't there so l
have no comment-but oh what
! heard
The Elks have been out Of town
since last Thursday They motored
up TO Winnipeg and from there
they went down to Sioux Falls, la.
for the Elks convention. know
they really had a good-good timel
Sunday, Phillip Patrick had a
small get together. which turned
into a small party. The music was
good. the dates were fabulous so
what more could you ask for in
order 10 have fun?
Little Richard. was at Pioneer
Hall Tuesday, working like a
champ.
The Royal Twerps" gave a roll
Ter skating party at Mpls. Arena,
Tuesday. 80 IL you didn't make the
dance. you made the skating
party. in either event. you should
have had fun.
Tonight il the night that every
one has been impatlently waiting
for, The Cohllion Bail, at Cal
houn Beach Club Hotel It's the
first one Of It's kind here, so there
fore IL is going TO be an exciting
and new experience for most Of
US.
Happy birthday, Tina, and may
you have many many more as
time goes by.
Well, people, III drop off here,
and cool II on behind the scene.
and watch for more or I should
say some intriguing happenings 10
take place, that can be told about
town. BE cool. work on and don't
play too hard. Signing off!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-29
Widow OF Doctor
Returns To Edna
To Make Home

Mrs. Joseph Berry and family
OF TlIskegee. Ala, returned 10 the
city Friday morning June ~ and
win make their home in Edna.
Mrs, Berry, the former Ernes-
tine Siggers, daughter OF the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Siggers Of
Edna, with her husband, DR..
Joseph Berry, daughter Joann and
son Joseph Jr., attended the grad
uation OF another daughter. Con-
stance Berry, at Bates College in
Maine. After graduation the fam
lily stopped in New York City for
a few days visit and were guests
az the Hotel New Yorker.
On the morning OF June Is. DR..
Berry complained OF no; feeling
well and was suddenly stricken
with a heart attack and died be-
for a physician could be summon
ed.
The remains were shipped to
Minneapolis for burial.
Mrs Eleanor Harrison, a long
time friend accompanied Mrs,
Berry and family to Minneapolis,
where they were the guests for a
few days Of Mrs, Ida Brady OF
$500 Fifth Av. S.
Miss Joan Berry is attending
summer school at the University
and is a sophomore at Bates Col
lege.
Mrs, Berry and family win oc.
cupy the family home in Edna.
Mrs. Berry Is a niece Of the
Mines. Ellen Price, Priscilla Clay
Grace Berry all of Minneapolis
and Betty Carlson Of Edna.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-29

Dorothy Jean Jack. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Augusta Jack OF
Taylor, Ark, graduated May IS
from Brown High school. Spring
hin, La
AS a graduation gift, her aunt,
Mrs. z. Henderson OF 1929 Bryant
Av N, gave Dorothy a trip to
Minneapolis for a visit. She ar
rived in the city June q and Is
the house guest Of her aunt and
uncle, Rev. and Mrs. Z. Hender-
son.
Miss Jack. an active church
worker. is secretary Of the BTU,
a member Of the Youth choir,
member OF the Junior Usher
Board and No. 1 Captain Of the
Junior church at st. Paul Baptist
church in Taylor, Ark, Of
which she is a member.
She hopes to be able to remain
in Minneapolis and enroll at the
University OF Minnesota this fall.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-29
Midwsstern EIks Presided
Over BY Mlnnosoaon

The Mldwestern Eiks Assocla-
ton. composed OF Elks OF eight
midwest states are in session In
Sioux city, Iowa.
A Minneapolis business man.
Reuben Warren. 10 president Of
the association and win preside
over the meeting
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-29

Family Visitors: Mrs. Dorothy
Thompson and son John Lawrence
of Champaign, Ill, and another
son, Airman nc Van Thompson,
were recent visitors in the city
and guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
lard Merrill Of 2309 Fifth Av. S.
Mrs. Thompson is the sister Of
Mr.. Merrill. Occasion Of their
visit was to attend graduation Of
their niece and cousin, Miss Win
ma Merrill who graduated from
Central High school in Minneapo-
lis on June IL. Airman Van
Thompson, stationed at Chick
Sands Air Base in England, is
member OF the European track
team. After spending several days
in the city, he left for California
to participate in the track meet.
Vacationed At Lake: DIR. John
NJ. Warren and wife Of 1920 Gin
ton Av., recently returned from a
vacation spent at Hidden Eden
Resort" on West Fox Lake, OPP
Grated and owned by Mr.. and Mrs.
Cecil Adair and Edward Powell.
The Warrens report an enjoyable
time and excellent fishing from
huge Fox Lake that overlooks the
resort. The Adsirs have a lovely
40 acre tract which has a promis-
ing future as one of the most en-
We'd vacation spots Of the North
west.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-29

Mrs, ophelia Harmon Is president.
Mrs, celia Mae LasSiemore. IL the
reporter.
Returns Homo; Or. Floyd Mas
sey. Jr.. 1885 w. Central Av, re-
turned home Saturday. June Is.
from Seattle. Wash, where he at
tended the American Baptist con
vention. Or. Massey served on the
committee on resolutions
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-29

Hundreds Of local business firms
depend on this medium to get their
advertising message to the Negro
market.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-29
Social and Personal
* MINNEAPOLIS

Attending Convention: Mr.. and Mrs L. w. Higgins mis-
Sonary evangests Of Kingston Jamaica British West Indies
in the city attending the Full Gospel Business Mems
venton which is convenng the bennington Hotel Mr. and
Mrs Higgins stopping at the home Of Mr. and Mrs Claude
I.ytie Eourth Av y
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-29

Undisputed editorial and news
leadership, first In circulation and
advertising lineage. That's this
newspaper.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-29
Social and Personal
Z ST. PAUL

Arkansas Visitors Mr. and Mrs Ben Stokes of Edorado
Ark spent week IN the city visiting Mrs Stokes sister and
orotheraw Mr. and Mrs Leon Shepherd of 795 St Anthony
Av Mr. and Mrs Shepherd entertained their guests with
sightseeing tour Of Crystal Cave and other points of
in the Twin Cities Mr. and Mrs Stokes left for their home on
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-29

No local social correspondent
can describe n wedding rs well A.
social and personals editor Jessie
Shepard of this newspaper.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-29

|
The guardian., 1956-10-27
BLACK

Continued From Page One
personality.
He is survived by his de-
voted wife, Mrs. Grace H.
Black and three sisters, Mrs.
Addie North of Oklahoma
City, Oklahoma. and Mrs. Val
lie Crawforc OF Chicago. II
linois, Mrs. Bessie J. Peters,
Phoenix, Arizona, nephew, A.
F. North, Los Angeles, Calf,
and other relae YES and
friends.
CARD OF THANKS
The family OF the late Rob-
ert A. Black wish to express
their gratitude to relatives,
friends, neighborS and mem
bers of the United R.G.G.,
Knights of Pythias I for the
beautiful flowers and many
other kind and syrpathetic
deeds; also to those who gave
the use of their cars.
MRS. GRACE H. BLACK,
wife; Mrs. Addie North, Mrs.
Vallie Crawford, Mrs. Bessie
]. Peters, sisters; and A. F.
North, nephew.
The guardian., 1956-10-27

guarite Johnson to Mr. Robert
Lee Johnson was performed
Pastor Phillips, Oct. goth, last
Saturday at Shiloh Last week
end, a wedding reception was
rendered to Mr.. and Mrs. viii
liam Patrick who were rec
entity married in Washington,
DC. Mr.. and Mrs. Terrill
Smith OF DAYTON, Ohio have
been visiting relatives and
friends in Medford. Mr.. Smith
Medford's first ham radio op-
orator and electronics engin-
ecr Of color, is the son of Shi-
loh's popular member Mr.. Will
lam Smith Of Jerome st.
Mrs. Henrietta Smith Derry,
foster mother of the late Mrs.
Ralph Williams, writes US
that the deceased was born in
Lynn and adopted by the
Lewis family, her given name
ching Arabella Ward Lewis.
Arabella was edkcated in the
Boston schools including En-
erson. uorkeA as a switch
board q rZ.or in New York,
was a IRE saleslady, and
eventueJk1 worked as a wait
ress in the Seventh Avenue
The guardian., 1956-10-27
MEDFORD

The passing Of Deacon
Whitfield Coleman has more
than saddened our people; 1t
has remove. from the COM
munity another Of its Elder
Citizens whose worth we sell
dom realize until they have
gol5. Whitfield Coleman, as
Senior eDacon, was the last
active member of a long loyal
deacon elder board Of men
who gave citywide depth and
dignity to this church and
community.
The list Of names would
stretch far back to the early
l900's. Deacon Coleman came
here in 1910, serving first as
a Sunday school teacher and
trustee. 64e finally became
chairman of a Deacon Board
that once included such quiet
and lasting public servants as
Deacons Lucius Banks, Joseph
Jetfries, Frank Furr, Lee
Chapel, Frank Wright, gohn
Smith, Walter Neal, Wesley
Robinson, William Smith and
many elders well remembered
by our readers.
And, in later years, Deacon
Coleman watched and encour-
aged two Sunday school lads
VINO grew up and went to war
and came home again to join
the Deacon Board. These two
young DeaconS, Charles Book
er and Arthur Lassiter, Jr.,
World War II veterans, were
present lot only to help Of
Iiciate at the final service for
their Elder Deacon friend, but
also to prove that through the
inspiration Of our pioneer
Elders, the work will go on
and on.
And this was indeed a beau
tiful and inSpirational part of
the funeral last week which
will make even greater
rest and contentment of the
late Deacon Coleman.
And SO it should be with
us all, as God intended that
it should be. The work of
our pioneering Elders has not
con Coleman has gone to well
deserved rest, he helped in
Spire and initiate additional
Deacons into Gods Work.
There is no doubt other
younger men will follow until
the Board is as great as it
formerly was
Miss Marjorie Williams of
Lincoln Street is to be COM
for her graduation
this month from the HorA
School of Nursing, Boston. It
is encouraging to see SO many
of our Medford women profess
ing the fine nursing profess
sion. More should do so.
are also dong Gods
Work.
The Shiloh Halloween Kid
dies Party will be held Wed,
Oct. 31st.
The wedding of Miss Mar
The guardian., 1956-10-27
WE MUST
CONTINUE TO
ADVANCE ON
ALL FRONTS
EQUALITY,
FREEDOM,
And ECONOMIC
SECURITY FOR
All, 0TTR
CITIZENS"

Friendly Reunion: Foster Fur
colo, Democratic nominee for
Governor end former CONGRESS-.
man. greets 1t. Ronald Lee of
Springfield, Mass. 1t. Lee, the
only Cclored man in New Enq-
land ever to receive a Congress.
sional appointment to West
Point, was appointed by Eos.
Ter Furcolc, a vigorous support
or of the doctrine of freedom
and equality for ALL menI
The guardian., 1956-10-27

ADVERTISING Is the life Of
trade and the best results come
from local newspaper ads.
They pay big dividends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
at KANN'S
WASHINGTON
ARLINGTON

A. Scoop neck, full skirt. Beige, aqua,
grey stripes on white; 1920, 14h-22h.
B. Coat style, perky pockets. Grey,
blue, rose; 1920, 16h-24h.
C. Tucked-front casual Beige, rose,
aqua; 1920, 14h-22R.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
.SWEDES SOCIABLE
BUT ARE STICKLERS
FOR PUNCTUALITY

GOTHENBURG. = Greta
CARLOS penchant for soli-
tude notwithstanding. the
people of Sweden are a hos
pitable and sociable lot.
They love to entertain
piling the famous smorgas-
bordS to grooming with
caviar, gherkins, herring,
smoked salmon. ham and
cheese, and pouring plentiful
ponies of friendly aquavit.
But social life in Sweden
follows a strict and almost
elaborate pattern which is
apt to trip the foreigner.
Invitations for even small
dinner parties are usually in
writing and carefully pre-
scribe the dress to be worn.
Punctuaity in social matters
is unbending. and the easy
t1exibility with which host
eSSes in the United States
indulge their gueSts-where
an invitation for cocktails at
5 might be stretched to 1880
would be unthinkable.
An invitation for luncheon
at l2:45 means precisely
that. and it is not uncom-
mon to see guests who are
expected at a certain hour
Cor minute) waiting outside
a door. scrutinizing their
watches until the exact APP
pointed time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
Viscount Flights
To Serve Jumuicu

NEW YORK. - The British
Overseas Always Corp. will OPP
crate Viscount turbo propeller
airliners Of its Caribbean asso-
ciate. British West Indian Air.
ways. on its New York Nassau
Jaimica routes this summer.
Effective Wednesday, BOAC will
operate a twice weekly tourist
service from New York to Mas
sau. Montego Bay and Kingston,
with ViscountS. These aircrafts
have proved so popular during
the last several months on the
IBOACiBWIA routes from New
York to Bermuda, Puerto Rico,
Barbados and Trinidad that the
BWIA Viscount feet is being
doubled as rapidly as possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
Du Point Gardens
And Mansion to
Open April "a

WILMINGTON, Del.-Travel-
ers to Delaware again this spring
will have the opportunity of see
ing the States most extensive
gardens and the largest collec-
ton of early American furniture
and decorative arts ever brought
together. Again. 20 of the most
important rooms of the Henry
Francis du Pont Winterthur
and the gardens of Mr..
and Mrs. du Pont will be open
to the public for a f1ve-week
period without advance reServa-
tons.
Beginning on April "a and
continuing through May 26.
Tuesdays through Saturdays,
visitors to Winterthur for the
Museum Garden Tour will Ses
rooms ranging in date from IT'S
to 1910. In addition to the period
rooms, there will be special ex-
hibits of early silver, glass. tin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15

ware and miniature furniture
and accessories. AS in the past,
trained guides and hostesSes.
provided by the Junior League
of Wilmington as a community
Service. will explain the collec-
ton to visitors.
The outdoor feature Of the
spring tour will be the gardens
covering more than 30 acres of
flowers, shrubs and trees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
Spring Reopens
Coronado Trail

PHOENIX. Ariz.-One of the
most fascinating motor trips in
the West awaits visitors to the
Valley Of the Sun during the
summer. It's the drive over the
famed Coronado Trail OU. S.
$685..
Since the route is closed by
snow until spring, only tourists
coming to Arizona during the
late spring summer and early
fall months have the treat Of
making the trip. The fare in
cludes such interesting sights as
modern copper towns, old ghost
towns. virgin forests, wildlife,
such as turkeys and deer. and
some of the most inspiring
mountain views in Arizona.
Perhaps the best way to make
the drive over the Coronado
Trail is to leave Phoenix via
U. S 70. Just beyond Stafford,
u. S. 666 swings north to Clifton,
once rip-roaring mining town.
Shades Of the past remain in
the unusual Cliff Jail and old
Coronado locomotive. Modern
copper mining can be seen at
the huge open pit at nearby
IMorenci.
AS the Coronado Trail swings
north. it passes through the old
ghost town of Metcalf, where
remnants of the old gold boom
town still remain. Then up
into Crook National Forest and
into country once inhabited by
Apaches and vicious mountain
lions. This is big game country
and some of the critters" are
still around.
Especially impressive is the
wide panorama from the Shout
der Of 8,787-foot high Rose Peak.
Then the Trail losses another
thriller as it corkscrews up the
precipitous Mogollon Rim before
coming to the ferns and
around flanagan
Meadows.
Much of the Coronado Trail
country is Solitary-almost as
it existed when the first pioneers
came to Arizona. But sports
mems lodges. camp sites and
other facilities are spaced at
convenient intervals before the
trail ends some 100 miles north
of Clifton at Sprlngerville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
RESORTS
MASSACHUSETTS.

streamliner, The Cagadian-at no
extra fare! Choose from coach,
tourist and first class accommmo-
dations, Scenic Domes are a fea-
ture of The Dominion. TOO, on the
same route, Make reservations now
See your loeoi ogenio or { onodion Poetic,
1904 K Street, NV,
Warrington 5, D. c. NAhonol g. l235.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
The Canadian

In dolly service between Mont
real and Vancouver, Toronto and
Vancouver, The conodion travels
through BonH and Lake louise in
The canodion Rockies by Daylight.
Now see North Americas most
magnificent scenery from Canadas
only stainless steel Scenic Dome
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
Street Troffic Stopped
For Window Shopping
BUENOS AIRES

Gale Florida, in the heart OF
Buenos Aires, is probably the
only street in the world where a
humble pedestrian has the I'M
disputed right-of-way for part
of the day.
The street is the city's shop
ping center, and all vehicular
traffic is prohibited from 4 pm.
to 8 pm. daily, when pedestrians
promenade through it window
shopping without fear Of passing
cars.