davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30

is summary Of an oetuol coss
history. The council reports o.
problems thot have been deolt with
BY responsible agencies.
unhappy and / asked her what
was wrong. She burst into tears
and said, MY father doesn't
love my mother"
figured her parents had had
some sort of squabble and ]
tried to reassure her. explaiu-
ling that even though parents
have an argument now and
then, they don't stop loving
one another.
She Just shook her head and
said it wasn't like that. She
said she could tell from the
way her father looked at her
mother that he hated her.
Nothing / said seemed to COM
fort her.
Knowing my brother to be
something of a Don Juan, /
decided to look into the mat
ter. / couldn't get anything de-
finite out of him. but I very
much suspect he is having a
serious affair.
/ have no influence with him.
but / feel if my sister-in-law
were put wise. she could do
something to save the marriage.
She is now blissfully ignorant.
My husband is against saying
anything.
Felix RI don't think we
have anything definite to go
on. except this little girls
notion-and it may be that,
Just a childish notion. How
can a child that age really see
things like. that?
James brother is the kind
Of man who doesn't know how
not to flirt with women. and
they are all crazy about him.
Yet we have every reason to
believe he has always been
faithful to his wife. She seemed
very happy last time we saw
them both and he appeared
as affectionate as ever.
He did seem a little troubled
and distracted when we saw
him alone once, but that could
mean anything. Basically, he's
q decent sort Of man and very
fond Of his family.
/ think the best thing We
can do is just keep our mouths
shut about all Of this. / am
against rocking the boat when
it comes to anybody's marital
problems.
Jane says her woman's in
tuition tells her something
really serious is going on, but
I,say all the more reason then
to keep quiet. Maybe they'll
work it out for themselves.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
We agree with Felix it Is
unwise to rock the boat when
1t comes 80 other peoples
marital problems. but both
Jane and Felix overlook the
fact that are now in possess
sion Of a piece Of information
they may have no right to
withhold.
James brother and his wife
ought to know their daughtet
is seriously disturbed about
their relationship. 1t may be a
difficult thing to tell them and
1t may very well have the
effect OF rocking the boat. +"
but it doesn't seem right that
these parents should be kept
in the dark about the child's
suffering. Jane should simply
report what the child said to
her. without establishment.
James brother may be a
decent sort of man and very
fond Of his family" and still
get involved beyond his depth
in an extra-marital affair. It
is just possible his child's I'M
happiness could be the life belt
that will save him from dis
aster.
If the whole thing is nothing
more than "a childish notion. F"
the parents still ought to know
about it so they can help their
daughter to a better UNDER
standing Of her family life.
Copyright 1857. General Features
Corp
Tomorrow: A mon complains thoI
HE Mid kas al.na1. .k..k.l a. L.
, 1957-02-07
NOTICE TO MARINERS
AND ALL OTHER INTERESTED PARTIES

Henceforth, the following display of Storm Signal flags,
as precribed by the U. S, Department of Commerce, Wealth
er Bureau, will be displayed from the Harbor building in
Christiansted, for the Port Of Chrisiansted and from the U
S. Custom building in Frederiksted, for the Port of Frederik-
sted.
These storm signals are used to warn Of the approach Of
a storm of marked violence with the wind beginning to blow
from the indicated direction. The display Of these signals
do not necessarily mean that there is a hurricane in the area
unless indicated by the signal
II must be understood thtat a storm is NOT a hurricane.
The Mariner must bear in mind that the storm signals
do not necessarily mean that a storm will occur at the place
where the signal is displayed, but that one is expected either
there or within such a distance that vessels leaving port
would be liable to be caught in it.
FLAG SIGNALS WARNING
Two pennants, Red and White. and one flag. Square
Red with Black Center. used either alone or in combination
and have the following meanings:
RED = Small craft warning indicates that mo-
derately strong winds that will interfere with the safe
ope-ation Of small craft are expected.
TWO RED REMNANT = Indicate that a storm is expected
RED REMNANT ovER L = Northeast Storm.
WHITE REMNANT OVER FLA = Northwest Storm.
FLA OVER RED Southeast Storm.
FLAG OVER WHITE - Southwest Storm.
TWO SQUARE FLAGS. RED WITH BLACK cENTERs.
ONE ABOVE THE OTHER =
Hurricane, or whole-gale warning. This signal indicates
the approach of a tropical hurricane, or one of the extreme
ly severe and dangerous storms which occasionally occur.
The regular hurricane warning flags used in the past
will be displaced as usual when appropriate. Do not confuse
small craft warnings and storm warnings with HURRICANE
WARNINGS.
HORVALD II. NC GREGOR SIS
Harbormaster & Dock Supervisor
ST. Croix, Virgin Islands, USA.
January %. 1857
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-30

lJr.. were III Charlotte. n, G. last
week end 10 attend the wedding
BIZ Ms. Bowlings brother, Paul
Hines. TO Betty Jean Sofers.
I Helen Jones, Lucy and Agnes
Johns attended the All camp at
HOLIDAY Lake last week, and re-
borted q grand time.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-30
Air Force Academy
Opens Applications
For Class of 1862

The Air Force Academy began
accepting applications this month
fer the class Of 1862 with the appl.-
cation period running through Janu-
airy 81. 1858.
A total Of 433 spaces are open at
the Academy, and thu men selected
to fill them will begin training June
q, 1858. Upon receiving their de-
grees at the end Of the four-vear
course. they will be graduated as
secon lieutenants in the regular Air
Force.
OF the appointments. l8 win be
filled by direct Presidential appoint
ment, and Sc will be reserved for
men already in the service or in
the reserves.
Eight vacancies are set aside for
sons Of men killed in action or who
died Of wounds or disease during
World War I, World War II or the
Korean conflict.
Sons Of medal Of honor winners
may be admitted without regard to
quota.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-30

Nil AID mrs LudweIl Harrison
Eamer. and family, are expected
Ia spend some time in the month
pf august with Miss Edmonia Gil
rner M Llnarth near Howardsville
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-30
Herald Tour
Continued from page ID

members will split up into smaller
groups in their spare time to visit
places Of special interest to them
A couple Of the top spots on our
trip in 1855 were the United Nations
building, the stock exchange. shop
ping, and any Of the stage produc-
tons currently playing. Trips were
planned to see major league ball
games. but other things took top
priority. SO We didn't see any
games. However. with E. Arm
strong Smith. principal Of Cumber
land High School, on this years
trip. we can bet that one group will
see a ball game one day at least.
All of us left behind are disap-
pointed not to be on the trip. but
there are two persons III the area
who are more disappointed than
any Of the others. These two are
Jack Blanton. of Tamworth. and
Mary ELIZA b e h Anderson, Of
Amelia Jack took a nasty. four
story tumble from Muddy Greek
MIL last week and is laid up in the
hospital Miss Anderson became
sick last week and her doctor adj
vised against the trip. However. all
is not lost and these two will proba
bly, head the trip up the next time
II is offered
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-30
Man Pleads Guilty, Another Not Guilty
Breaking Into Powhatan Businesses

ton and Home Appliance Center
October i3. 1856, while third man,
believed To have been involved. was
unavailable.
Willy Lee Holly pleaded guilty to
both charges, A pre-sentence re-
port on Holly is to be presented BY
Carl Ciniino, probation officer, Oc
tober %. Holly was defended by
Leslie l.. Mason, Jr, who was APP
pointed by the court.
Robert Lee Conley was arraigned
land pleaded not guilty to both
counts. His case was set for Oc-
tober %.
A detainer has been filed for the
third man charged, James Saten.
Saten is now in a Kentucky peniten-
tiary.
Two cases involving violation Of
state liquor regulations were on the
docket. In one. Otis White was SEN
fenced to Is months in the state
panitentiary for Illegal manufacture
Of alcoholic beverages, Nine months
Of his term were suspended. con
ditional upon whites good behavior
for the next five years.
The charge against John Henry
Holland, who was charged with an
4 Alcoholic Beverage Control violation
I February | was nOl-prOsSed
\ Lee Lorenzo Goode, defended by
j. Clair Sager. of Richmond. was
fined SIS and costs when he was
Y found guilty Of beating his wife,
Matte. last November.
Robert Marion Haden appealed a
county court decision filming him
500 and costs. with a 30-day SEN
tence suspended. for driving under
the Influence Of liquor and operat-
| ing motor vehicle without 4 per-
init. and then pleaded guilty. as
charged.
! The jury found James Raleigh
Willis not guilty of reckless driving
and being involved in an accident.
| and dismissed the S25 fine. plus
costs. ordered by the lower court
II dismissed the case Of Warren
Clayton Lcwery. who was fined $40
and costs, with half Of the fine sus-
pended ppon payment Of the other
half in the lower court On a similar
\ charge
Held over until July 81 was the
case Of Stephen Gilman Wright,
who was fined $50, plus costs, in
the county court for reckless driv.
ing and being involved III an acct
dent.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-30
Amelia's Ligh ting
Committees Sd lected

Plans for selecting homes. and
demonstrations in those homes Sc
lected, were made at the Amelia
county home lighting committee
meeting last week
Mrs. Hassell Hill was appointed
chairman of the committee to Sc
lect homes for demonstrations. Mrs.
Mary Williams. Mrs Irving Morris,
Mrs A. L. Cole and Herbert Barn
are are to serve with her.
T. Lewis Morris VI as named
chairman Of the demonstration COM
mittee. along with Hiram Holmes
/. B. Wilson, Mrs. Euliice Motley
Mrs Harry NARROW and Vepco and
REA representatives
Earl Boozer was selected chair
man Of the reception committee
with Miss Selma Hindla, Mrs. J a.
Mayer and Mrs. williams. Mrs j
R. Wilmington is to serve as chair
man of the publicity committee
with Mrs. George Jones'. Mrs. F.. J
Rudershausen and G. B. Lush.
On the advisory olhmittee will
be Wilson. Mrs. Motley o. A. Nor
ton, and REA and Vepco repre-
sentatives j. G. Dicker son is chair
man of the general committee
which is composed OF Mrs. James
Burnett, Mrs. Williams Mrs. Mot
ley, Holmes, Wilson and Vepco
representative
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-30
Salmon Included
III Food PROBE rt

Mattoax All club will hold a food
project meeting Friday from 10 a m.
TO / pm. at the home Of Mrs. Phil
White.
Demonstrations are to include
Phyllis and vickie White. salmon
loaf; Gail Ashman. butter beans,
Janice Woods, corn. Nancy and
Sandra Saunders and Hannah Cas-
sci. tossed salads, Gail Lush and
Mary Jones, yeast bread; Joyce
Huffman and Mrs Craig Ashman,
fruit pies. Bonnie Lush, Patsy Saun-
ders and Carolyn Poore, m ! k
drinks: Rugh Jones and Connie
Bowlin, table setting. and Anne
Bowlin. flower arranging.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-30

STATION WFLO MANAGER John u. Wilson, right receives
the National Safety Councils
Richmond representative
Highway Safety Committee
station
1856 service
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-30
j :ames A. IIuddIeston
lf.sites Held Sunday

Funeral services Tor Jam les
Areher Huddiestola 81, retired
auekneham county farmer who
dina at i2ts nome Wednesday. July
4, Ware held sunday at z p. m.
iFgm Cedar Baptist Church near
iplIlRTn Interment was IN the
difUea cemetery.
Efe wis BORN in Buckingha IN
d5alGy August a. 1899, the son of
al Thomas and Martha
dtIagiiestQn
s1glVng aye a daughter, Que en-
1Iud6ieslon OF Buckingham, two
Iol4s, & Je1f Euddieston and j.
t%aa yalr Efud5iest3n, also of
buckingham county two SISTERS,
tIs Bertha Gunter, Of Concord,
Hud Mrs Nancy Guthrie, Of Cum
bagland nine grandchildren, and
ten decentralization
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-30
Local Corn Harvester
Makes 5-Fbr-l Haul

Nature, normally straight
shooter, can play tricks occasion
ally. Take Mrs, Glade Crump's
five ears Of corn wrapped in one
shuck. for example
She found the ear lin her field
Of Hickory Cane field corn. There
was a central ear, with five small
Ter one twisted around it, The
iigsaw puzzle from ma lure created
quite a stir when she displayed 1t
10 fellow workers aat the Grad
dock Terry plant here.
In apt terms they said Of it.
That is a curiosity, The Herald
staff also taking a look, agreed
fully Mrs. Crump who lives on
Route 2. Farmville. says the hick
Dry cane variety makes wonderful
roasting ears, but that it likes to
act up once in a while.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-30
Buckingham,

Mr. and Mrs Noyce Willett ana
sons Noyce and James, have re-
turned To Austin. Tex. after q
three week visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James G, Spencer,
at Dixie.
Mrs Ray Collins ard daughter,
Bette May visited The SpencerS,
At Dixie. last week Doris went
with her mother TO Richmond for
a short visit.
sam Spencer Of Lynehpura is
visiting his brother, Jim Spencer.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-30
Income Tax
tCcntinued rrefn page !

There d mo penalty added. how
ever, unpl jafree the deadline date
fol. the second payment Of October
4. -faxpsNe;s VINO simply failed to
pay. the. ssa& have the customary
five per cant panalty added after
May /. ~th The 7interest charge
added frtif june | fioil. until paid
The sssgciated Press reported
from Richmond Thursday that vir-
ginia co'la e ctad ia staggering
s2aa. COG. ~ in, the spast fiscal year
for its general rund, That was the
figure rlshRing 80 million dollars
higher s,ia4 estsniates.'
la,diriasMs income taxes. which
go.... mtg the general fund were
Slo5. oo052l.t in the fiscal year, Of
which s5l. 1853 1852 were from accel-
Grated Mscdrne3 payments. The bal
ance was the tax on 1855 incomes.
and that. 81 millions were . per
cent above estimates.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-30

Mrs. Paige Wells. 81 oxford, N
c.. is in Faymville this week FAssi-
ing her brother, Edwin AIoitls
She VIII return this week end NH
continue her visit with lar sas,9it,
Mrs Dallas Raineg. and lAt
Rainey Mrs Jack Virgo ppa
daughter, Nancy. Of Diilwyn W9rF
recent guests of her parents, pa.
and Mrs Rainey Miss DpIis
Wells, Of Richmond. will sptlSl
the week end with tile Raintz.s.
and her mother. Mrs Wells.
Miss Mary Hannah Jones. oil
Charlottesville, is spending les
vacation with her parents. Nsr
and Mrs. ]. l.. Jones She piant 81
visit her brother, J L, Jones. Jr+
and his family ii Lancaster, Ri
next week.
Mrs. Cleveland Jones and chsl-
dren, Mark and Jane, spent t.s
week end in Roanoke with aas
mother, Mrs. G. . Sillpplett RG'
Mr.. and Mrs. G. p. Shippiett, II
Mrs. Jones and Mrs. SI1ipplett Iatt-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-30
Revival Scheduled
At Amelia Fair ground

A big gospel tent at the Amelia
county fairgrounds is the site of q
countrywide revival which began
Monday. Revival services will be
held at 7-45 y. n each day for
three weeks
The Rev Everett Whisnant,
Baptist pastor from Roanoke, will
conduct the services. The music
will be under the direction Of his
wife. Mrs Everett Whisnant.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-30

The state general fund also re-
ceives THE taxes on business and pro
fessional licenses, corporation IN
come taxes, capitation taxes, in
tangible personal property. the state
share Of abe funds and others.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-30

Separate pleas Of guilty and not
guilty were entered BY two men In
the Powhatan county court this
week to charges Of breaking and
entering O. J. Martin S Service Sta
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-30

tended the Miss Virginia pageant
ia feaan9H saturday Tia Buck
ineham Wninans club was a
n4 Ant patron
A1 aia1 MIS- Ernest Bowling,
5r., end Mrs Ernest Bowling were
III LvneMhHle lasg Monday on
aaslnass aaa Rad luisch with Mrs.
Games n Davis
AIiss Glare Davis of Lvnehburg
Mrs hfelyin Smith uf Pjtasburgns
Pa. and Mrs Jack Bruce, Of
rafnpili had Alneh with the
55aN'Aiass RECENTLY
M and AHrs Frank JOHNS, and
aaEnfly Wgre a@nef auests y! AIrs
and Mrs. Paul Jones Sunday
Sunday callers N tha Naina 81.
14r and BITS ] T.. Jones Wares
Amt and MIS- Ben + Hurt. al
Charlottesville AK and Nils, GoT-
dpn Elcar, AS BIackshurg, I9r. and
Mrs. r y Hutchings. Mrs. Alics
Forbes, and Mr. and Mrs N c!
Jones. of Petersburg,
Alr and MRS. Alien Stokes. and
children, of South Hill, visited
thsir parents, Mr and NfFs. bow
ling.
M and Mrs. Ernest Bowling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

RESORTS
HOLLYWOOD-BY-THE-SEA, Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
SWISS ENGINEER PLANS BUILDING
TALLER THAN ANY IN WORLD

LAUSANNE.-By 1864 the tallest building In the world
may no longer be in the United States.
Swiss engineer named Sarrasn has proposed the
construction of the worlds highest building to be completed
In time for the Swiss National Exhibition which will be
held in Lausanne, popular resort city, in 1854
Architectural blueprnts for futursc structure pro-
vide for height Of 1915 feet This would be 343 feet
taller than the Empire State Building 1t would cost
estimated IS million.
The base Of the cylindrical, tower-shaped building
would be made entirely Of glass is stories high.
Resting the glass base would be slender Of
concrete At point about 1900 feet high glass struc-
ture shaped like boys spinning top would blossom out
of its concrete STEM Within its eleven Stories plans call
for diversified restaurant exhibition and terraces
Perched top of the entire structure will be concrete
needle extending $50 feet above the second glass section
People supporting the construction of this proposed
building have named 1t the "Sarrasn Needle"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

returned to its original bed with
its pockets restored. The zieg-
lers have also done considerable
handspring at the lodge. have
Installed exterior lighting and
have extensively redecorated the
Lodge itself.
Walt Fossa at Pocono Noun
tain Inn has built IA new deluxe
cottages ITO take care of the
overflow from the Inn" He's
taken on a lot of landscaping,
built a new snack shop and new
athletic facilities. It cost him
upwards Of" $4,000.
Also going all out this year
was Walter Geaslen of the we'll
known Pococabana in Minisipk
Hills. He has refurnished his
entire main lodge, constructed
a new entrance, laid an extern
sive new terrace, plus a new
outdoor theater. It's costing him
SIS. 900.
White Beauty View. situated
within the fabulous SO miles
around Lake Wallenpaupack. re-
ports the completion Of six new
suites on the lake shore at a
cost of $4,000. Thrown In, is
the installation Of cinemascope
in its drive-in theater and the
completion Of q miniature golf
course.
Ferncove Cottage Colony has
now the largest dock on Lake
Wallenpaupack. Still other i'm
provements include patios for
the cottages.
Sum total: It's Just the I'M
usual annual face-lifting contest
in the Poconos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
z New Ferries
ToP|ySt John

FREDERICTON. N. B.-Two
new st. John River ferries, put
into service in recent months,
strangely enough add to the
highway system in Canada
picture province" Of New Bruins
wick.
The all-steel ferries have re-
placed older craft in service at
Burton and at Westfield, and
are part Of more than a dozen
ferries operating daily across the
mighty st. John. .
Many visitors are surprised to
find the ferries are toll free, and
In many cases operate "a hours
a day. In the 90-mile stretch of
river between Fredericton and
st. John. there are no highway
bridges. but six ferries provide
service to link highways and
communities on one side with
those on the other.
In addition to its internal free
ferry system, New Brunswick has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
RESORTS

RESULTS
VIRGINIA BEACH, VA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
Pennsylvania Dutch Food

The Antlers. near Mount
Pocono. and the Brookside, In
the Northern Poconos' South
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

Sterling, have made extensive
|renovations. Both offer genuine
Pennsylvania Dutch meals.
First units of another resort,
Sugar Hollow Cottages at Effort,
will be ready July /. It's an
organic food farm where. for
the health-minded families. foods
are grown organically without
chemicals"
Probably the unique improve
Iment, or addendum. offered this
year by Pocono hostelries is "the
newest antique covered bridge
in America" It was built by
Dick Bullock for his saltwater
Inn.
Spike and Vicki Young at
Merry Hill Lodge have installed
air-conditioning and have made
extensive Improvements to the
lodges cottages. They've also
done extensive landscaping and
have installed exterior lighting
throughout the grounds. Cost:
$4,000. 4
The Country Villa, in the
Eastern Poconos at Bushkill, has
undergone some face Lifting
Surgeons fees: $4,000.
The Overlook. Canadensis, has
also come in for extensive re-
Idecoration-with recording ma
chimes, hi-fl and new outdoor
sports facilities thrown in.
New Honeymoon Cottage
For those rare occasions of
inclement weather, Carl Riess,
at Naomi Cottages, has spent
$4,000. He put the money in
a new recreation room. In addi-
ton. he's added a new honey
moon cottage and has redeco-
rated all cottages.
Another unusual feature, again
new this year among Pocono
hostelrieS. is the spanking new
Riddles indoor playroom at Ted
jenkins Skyline Inn. Mount
Pocono. That. too. is for those
rare occasions of inclement
weather.
Tom Robinson this year went
all out in the refurnishing Of his
entire Twin Pine Lodge and
Ranch. He's also done consider
able landscaping. His place is
in the Western Poconos.
That's where the remarkable
Clarence Bush operates. A re-
tired dentist. he built an unusual
i and popular - Housekeeping
cottage colony on Lake Montauk
and then proceeded to build his
own nine-hole golf course-all
virtually, with his own hands.
Bursting at the seams for the
past several years. Leroy Deng-
ler's famed Hawthorne Inn and
Cottages will this year boast
several additional units.
George Thomaidis. new owner
OF Chalet Motor Lodge, has re-
furnished his units throughout
Chalet. incidentally. offers a good
view OF the Indian Head at the
renowned Delaware Water GAP
Greek Brought Back
One Of the real yeoman jobs OF
the Pocono area this year was
done by the zieglers Of Henry
vile Lodge. Through their ef-
forts. one-half mile of the famed
trout fishing Paradise Creek wa,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

ferry connections with three ad-
jacent provinces. From st. John,
the Canadian Pacific Rail-
way operates the Princess Helene
to provide a daily rouhd-trip
service to Digby. Nova Scotia.
Prince Edward Island is linked to
New Brunswick via the Canadian
National Railways ferries-Abeg-
welt and Charlottetown.
On the north coast. CONNER
cial ferry service is provided dur
ing ice-free periods. between
Dalhousie, New Brunswick, and
Miguasha. Quebec. and between
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
Slow Auto Turnover

HAMILTON. - There's. prac-
tically no used-car market in
Bermuda. If an owner sells his
car before he has had 1t five
years. he must wait a year be-
fore buying another unless he
has shipped the old one out Of
the colony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
Resort Opens June 9

MURRAY BAY.-The MANOR
Richelieu, internationally ia
nous resort Of Canada Steam
ship Lines at Murray Bay over
looking the st. Lawrence River,
will be open for the season on
June 9.