davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-03-21
ALEXANDER OWENS, FORMER
POINT HARBOR POSTMASTER

Funeral services for Alexander
Owens, who died Saturday morn
ing in the Albemarle Hospital,
were conducted Sunday afternoon
at A o'clock in the Powells Point
Baptist Church by hte Rev. H. Ed
gar Hardin, pastor, assisted by the
Rev. A. j. Eure, pastor of the Pop
lar Branch Baptist Church.
Goodnight and Goodmorning",
"Shall We Gather at the River"
and Hell Understand and Say
Well Done, were sung by Mrs.
BERTHE Griggs, Mrs. Luray Parker,
Mrs. Louise Smith, Vernon Parker
and Wesley Parker. Mrs. Inez
Parker accompanied at the piano.
The casket was covered with a
pail of red and white carnations
and fern.
Pallbearers were T. G. Griggs,
E. w. Griggs, ]. B. Sawyer, ]. G.
Twiford, Harrison Midget and
Frank Roberts.
Burial followed in the family
cemetery at Point Harbor.
Mr.. Owens for many years was
the postmaster at Point Harbor,
and was in the mercantile business
most Of his life.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-03-21
TELETYPESETTER COURSE AT
CHOWAN COLLEGE SIX WKS.

Murfreesboro.-A six weeks
course in Linotype operation-main-
tenance, Teletypesetter perforator
operation, and Teletypesetter
operating unit monitoring will be
offered at the Roy Parker School
of Printing at Chowan College
June 2 to July IL.
The Linotype course is planned
primarily for those who have had
printing experience, according to
John insolvency, director of the
school of printing, but high school
graduates with good academic rec
ords will be considered.
Applicants for the Teletypesetter
perforator course must have a
tipping speed of so words minute
to be accepted. This course is open
to both men and women.
Applications are now being ac-
copied, McSweeney said, with reg
istration closing May %. The cost
of the course is $4,000 including
room.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-03-21
SPRING FLOWER TIME IS
NEAR IN NORTH CAROLINA

The flowers that bloom in the
spring are on display from late
winter until early summer in
North Carolina, where spring
comes early to the Southeastern
Coast and the Mid-South resorts,
and stays late in the Great Smoky
and Blue Ridge Mountains.
Festivals, garden tours and
flower shows highlight the spring
blossom pattern as it moves across
the State from near sea-level to
mile-high mountain crests.
Camellias, blooming in February
and March in Eastern North Caro-
lima, will be featured at shows in
Fayetteville March 1 and 2 and
Rocky Mount March 1916. Orchids,
although they bloom all year in
the protection of greenhouses,
have special place in the spring
flower parade: the North Carolina
Orchid Society will stage its Bird
annual Orchid Show at Whining
ton March $40.
Historic Wilmington, city of
"more than million azaleas" and
gateway to the plantation country
on the Southeastern North Caro-
lima coast, will celebrate spring
with the 18th annual Wilmington
Azalea Festival March 27-30
Azaleas are at peak bloom in Will
mington and the surrounding plan
tation gardens by late March, and
continue into April. During Festi-
val Week, local garden clubs spon-
sor special tours of privately
owned gardens. The Azalea Open
PEA Gold Tournament will be
played during the Festival. On
March II the 20,000-ton "Arosa
Sky" sails from Wilmington for a
"Tar Heel Azalea" Cruise to the
Caribbean.
Early April finds dogwood, the
state flower, blooming in company
with bulb plants and ornamentals
in gardens across the North Caro-
lima Piedmont, and making a law
ish display along highways and
city streets. Duke Gardens at Dur
ham, gardens in the Sandhills re-
sorts of Southern Pines and Pine
hurst. Reynolda Gardens at Win
ston-Salem and other famed beau
ty spots offer brilliant show of
spring blossoms in April.
Greensboro, noted for extensive
paintings of dogwood, ornamental
shrubs and other flowers, has
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-03-21

scheduled garden tours for April
$40. At Winston Salem, Salem
Tavern in the 18th Century Mora
Wan community of Old Salem will
be the setting for a Flower Fair
April 1917.
Peach orchards in the Sandhills
bloom in late March and early
April. Mountain apple orchards in
the vicinity of Hendersonville,
Waynesville and North Wilkesboro,
bloom in May. Citrus trees bloom
in March at Buxton on Hatteras
Island, where the Gulf Stream
tempers the climate.
On April II, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Cannon of Kannapolis will
open their early-American country
home and its gardens for tour
benefitting the Elizabethan Gar
den on Roanoke Island. The Eliza
bethan Garden, open all year, COM
bines antique statuary and brick
work with formal planting near
the site of the first English settle
ments in North America.
Garden Club chapters across the
State schedule flower tours in
April, May and June to coincide
with peak bloom of ANIMALS, per-
ennials and Towering shrubs.
By late April, dogwood is
climbing the Blue Ridge and
Great Smoky Mountains, where the
first ground flowers bloom in
March. In May, the "big three" of
the mountain wildflower parade
rhododendron, mountain laurel and
native flame azalea - make a
snowy display which continues into
July. In the Great Smoky Noun
tains National Park, naturalists'
tours along the trails through
spring flowers begin in May. In
, May and June, the Blue Ridge
Parkway, and virtually all of the
highways through the mountains,
are bordered with laurel, rhododen-
dron and azalea. Cultivated azaleas
bloom by mid-April in Tryon, in
the mild Thermal Belt, and in May
and early June in Asheville. The
"Dogwood Trail, marked scenic
and historic tour of Asheville, is
SO named because of the profusion
of pink and white dogwood bloom
ing in the mountain resort during
late April and early May.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-03-21
Louise Paul, Dorothy and Mable

Louise Paul, Dorothy and Mable
Mutro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Ricciardi
of Leonia, New Jersey, who are
spending a week at the Carolinian
in Mays Head, drove to Ocracoke
on Tuesday of this week, and in
spite of rainy weather enjoyed
their first trip to the island and
declared they would come back
again some time for a longer visit.
Ulysses Womac, USCG, is in
Norfolk for two weeks, but will
return home on Saturday.
Ranger and Mrs. Jesse Stamey
and children of Buxton visited
Ocracoke last week Thursday, and
enjoyed lunch with Ranger and
Mrs. Hazel Brooks. This was Ran
ger Stamey's first visit to Ocra-
coke. He has recently been trans
ferred to Cape Hatteras National
Seashore Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guthrie Joliff of
Buxton visited her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Stacy Howard last week
end.
William Brelig of Chicago, ILL
nois, has recently been assigned to
the Ocracoke Lifeboat Station.
For the past week a pile-driver
has been busy at the local Life
boat Station putting in a new
bulkhead in the harbor in front of
the Station. .
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-03-21

Both sea and lake sturgeon live
in the fresh waters of the st. Law
renee River the year round. In
spring dense schools drive into tri-
butary streams to spawns, says the
National Geographic Magazine,
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-03-21
SHOPPING
Information

booth in railways Norfolk
terminal. If you're not familiar
with the stores in Norfolk. stop
at the Shopping information
Booth. The attendants. who will
be on duty from now until
Easter. will be glad to provide
all The helpful shopping infor.
nation they can. This is a spe-.
eiaI service Of the Norfolk Hos
pitality Committee.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-03-21

|lE1lD
CHS
1857 Ford Custom, 800, 2-door.
R&H, V8
1857 Ford Custom 800, 4-doer,
Heater, V8
1857 Ford Hard Top, 4-door,
Fairlane
1856 Fairlane Ford Victoria,
2-dOor, Loaded
1856 Ford Customline, 4-doOr
VS, Heater
1855 Ford Fairlane, 2-door
1855 Ford, 2-doOr 6
1855 Ford 4-door, Station
Wagon
1865 Plymouth, 4-door, R&H
1854 Chevrolet, 2-door, R&H
1854 Ford Custom V8, R&H
1854 Ford 6, 2-dOor
1858 Ford Coupe, 6 CYL.
1853 Chevrolet 2lO-4-do0r
1853 Dodge VS., 4-door, Old.
1853 Pontiac, -4-door, Loaded
1852 Chevrolet, 2-dOOr, R&H
1852 Chrysler V8 4-doOr
1850 Studebaker, 4-doOr
Champion
TRUCKS
1856 Ford K-TOn Pickup vs.
1856 ChevroletH ton Pickup
1855 Chevrolet, 2-ton, C-OE,
Long W-B, New Tires, vs.
1855 Ford I,-ton Pickup
1854 Ford F $50, Extra
good
1854 Dodge H-ton Pickup
1949 Chevrolet Pickup
X X X
r. .. SAWYER
MOTOR COMPANY
Your FORD Dealer
Phone lie ManteO
N. C. License No. 1869
Statesmen;
Julian Snow, Powells Point
Arnold TolsOn, Manteo
Bill Rogers, Kitty Hawk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10

Sassafras Boat Building Co. of
Georgetown, Md. He also was
the Washington representative
of the Building Industry EN-
ployers Association of New
York State, and a director Of
the Kent County Bank Of
Maryland.
War I Marine
He was graduated from the
University of Delaware in 1923
and was a member Of Kappa
Alpha Fraternity. He served
with the Marine Corps in
World War I.
A Washington area resident
since 1880. Mr.. Cole was a
member of the Congressional
Country Club.
His Offices were in the IN
vestment Building. Fifteenth
and K streets NV.
He is survived by his widow.
Mrs. Esther Cole. of the home
address; two sons, Andrew w.
Cole of 6121 Ramsgate road.
Woodacres, Md, and Calvin
C. Cole of Louisville. KY, and
a daughter, Mrs. Frank Bar
rett of Rochester. N. Y.
Services will be at 2 pm.
tomorrow at the Fellows flu
neral home. Wilmington. Md.
with burial in GEORGETOWN. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
Mrs. SuIIie Davis,
Widow of Cleric

Mrs. Sallie Lovin Davis, 81,
the widow of a Methodist min
lister. died yesterday at a nurs-
ing home in Colesville. Md.
She lived at $500 Queens
Chapel road in University Park,
Md.
She was the widow CT the
Rev. John Vincent Davis, for
mer superintendent Of the
Richland County Almshouse
in Columbia. S. c. He died in
1920. Mrs. Davis was formerly
married to the late Rev. Thomas
c. Lovin, also a Methodist min
lister, who died about 1905.
Mrs. Davis had been active
for many years in Methodist
Church work in the South. She
moved here in 1891
She is survived by a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Sara E. Pridgen Of the
home address; two grandchil-
dren and two great-grandchil-
dren.
Services will be az the Cham
bers funeral home, 1901 Cleve-
land avenue in Riverdale. Md.
at 3 pm. Saturday. Burial will
be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
Richardson Cole Dies;
Ex-U.S. EconomicAide

H. Richardson Cole, SO, con-
struction industry official and
a Government economic ad-
wiser for many years, died yes
terday at his home in George
town tKent County,, Md.
Mr.. Cole was a member Of the
Wage Adjustment Board dur
ing the Korean war, the Wage
Sterilization Board in World
War II and a committee which
drafted the Federal Construc-
ton Code at the beginning Of
President Franklin D. Roose-
velt'S administration.
He was member of the
Executive Committee of the
Construction Code Authority
and originated the Govern
ment's plan for settlement of
jurisdictional disputes in the
construction industry.
Served Various Firms
Active in many fields. he also
was export manager for the
Felker Manufacturing Co., a
diamond-cutting tool concern;
executive director of the tile
industry for IS years. and edi-
tor of the Ceramic Tile Journal.
Mr.. Cole was chairman of
the board of the Marietta
Manufacturing Co.. boat build
ers, of Point Pleasant, w. Va,
and secretary treasurer of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
9. T. FIuhurty,
Transit Foreman

George T. Flaharty. Sc. a
foreman for the D. c. Transit
Co. and its predecessor for 80
years, died today at home. 1918
Thirty-fifth place NV.
He was born in Georgetown
and lived in the Washington
area all his life.
Mr.. Flaharty was an active
member of st. Johns Episcopal
Church and helped to build a
chapel there.
He is survived by his widow.
Mrs. Mary E. Flaharty: a
daughter. Miss Mary Anna Fla
harty, both of the home adj
dress: three sisters. the Misses
Mary and Pearl Flaharty of
1914 Potomac avenue NV, and
Mrs. Ethel Albrecht of 518 North
Oakland street in Arlington;
and two brothers, Frederick Fla
harty of 434 Longfellow street
NV. and Edwin Flaharty of
MechanicSburg, Pa.
Services will be at st. Johns
Episcopal Church. 3240 o
street NV. at II ain. Satur-
day. Burial will be in Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
Miss BustiuneIIi,
Kin of Putriots

Miss Katherine w. Bastia-
nelli, a descendant of two sign
ers of the Declaration of indie
pendence. died Tuesday in a
private nursing home here.
Miss Bastianelli had spent
most of her life in the District.
Most recently she was living at
the Roosevelt Hotel.
Through her mother. the for
mer Mary Imogene de LaTruitte.
she was related to both John
Hancock and William Williams.
Her father. Titus Bastianelli,
was a native of Italy.
Survivors include a sister.
Mrs. Barbara Hunsberger. two
nieces and a nephew. all Of
Philadelphia.
Funeral services will be held
at 10 am. tomorrow in st.
Paul's Church. Fifteenth and v
streets NV. Burial will be in
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
Students Fire
Paper Editor

STATE COLLEGE, Miss,
April 10 (P).-The editor Of a
student newspaper at Missis-
sippi State College has been
fred allegedly as a result of
an editorial on recent segre-
CATION controversy at Millsaps
College.
The Greenyille Delta Demo-
crat-Times reported yesterday
that L. E. Miller, a junior from
Baldwin. had been fired. The
newspaper said the reason for
the action was an editorial
plea for freedom of speech.
The Delta Democrat Times
said several students placed the
blame on campus Junior spies"
for the Citizens Councils.
A spokesman for the school
said it was strictly a student
affair.
Student Council President
Red Kendall of Jackson con-
f1rmed that the council fired
young Miller. But he denied
the editorial was the cause or
that the Citizens Councils were
behind it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
Dode Cunningham, Famous
As Most Lonesome Soldier

ington (Pa) Observer who was
at the Army camp recalls that
Mr.. Cunningham received
some Is truckloadS of mail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
KohIer Quiz
Films Laid
To NAM

NEW YORK, April 10 (P.-
Telescopes of some of the re-
cent Senate Labor Rackets
Committee hearings into the
Kohler- United Auto Workers
strike were televised in %
cities under the unannounced
sponsorship of the National
Association of Manufacturers,
a magazine says.
The April II issue of the Re-
porter. out yesterday, said the
hour-long filmed summaries of
each days hearings UP to
March 81 were presented by
various stations as public serv-
ice features.
The hearings were conducted
in Washington on the A.
year-old strike Of the JAW at
the Kohler plant in Wisconsin.
Decision Changed
The Dumont Broadcasting
Corp. which made the kline
scopes. planned to carry part
OF the hearings live on WTTG.
its Washington station. Dumont
originally did not plan to make
a kinescopic copy of daily
hearings. the magazine said
since it had offered horoscopes
TO many stations at a price
with no acceptances.
Dumont did decide to film
the hearings, however, when
advised the NAM would finance
and promote the venture. the
ma gazine said.
A f1lm condensation of each
days hearing was sent daily
without charge to the MANS
list OF interested stations in
New York, Cleveland, Detroit.
Milwaukee. Los Angeles and %
smaller cities. according to the
magazine.
Venture Ended March FL
WTTG decided 20 cancel the
live program after the March
II hearings because the ses-
sions we're becoming dull. the
magazine said. and the NAM
discontinued the venture at the
same time.
Edward Maher, NAM vice
president for public relations,
was quoted as saying about the
associations decision: I'VE
thought that the hearings
would establish a pattern of
violence. which is something we
think should be brought to
public attention.
The article added that ALL
CIO officials said the kinescopic
summaries of the hearings
were completely fair to the
unions side of the dispute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
U. S. Dogwoods
Given to japan

TOKYO. April 10 tR.-
United States Ambassador Dou-
glas Macarthur II yesterday
presented $50 American flower
ing dogwood saplings to Japan
in honor of the man who sent
the famed cherry trees to
Washington. D. c., in 1912.
Il hope they will bring as
much pleasure to the people of
Japan as the beautiful cherry
trees have brought to the peo-
pie Of my country" the Am
bassador said
He spoke at special cere-
monies held at the Diet (par-
lament. The saplings will be
planted around a memorial to
Yukio Ozaki. who as Mayor of
Tokyo sent the cherry trees to
the American Capital
The memorial will be built
near the Diet building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
Students Seeking
u. S. Funds for
PuDer at Fair

NEW YORK. April 10 R.-
A group of Columbia University
students is campaigning to
raise money for a United States
newspaper at the Brussels
Worlds Fair to compete with a
Russian-sponSored multilingual
paper.
Anthony Appel-Segal of New
York. a spokesman for the
student group. said yesterday
that appeals to foundations and
corporations thus far have
netted $4,000. He said a total
of $4,000 would be needed to
provide a free. daily American
newspaper at the fair between
June 10 and october 10.
The dozen students at the
university'S Graduate School Of
Journalism are planning an
eight-page, six column tabloid
in both French and English.
1t would print $4,000 copies Of
each edition for free distribu-
ton to fair visitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
Auto Fumes
Kill Altman

A Washington based Air
Force master sergeant was
found dead in his mired auto
mobile near Charlotte, N. c.,
early today-a victim of the
cars exhaust fumes.
Police said M/Sergt. John
Thomas Leach. 33, of 1903
North Taft street, Arlington,
died Of carbon monoxide when
the cars exhaust pipe damned
IN the mud, filled the car with
the deadly fumes.
Sergt. Leach. a veteran of
World War II and the Korean
conflict, was stationed with the
l298th Air Transport Squadron
at Gravelly Point and was en-
route to a noncommissioned
officers school at Orlando, Fla.
Police said he apparently
took a wrong road from Char
lotte and mired down when
he attempted to turn the car
around. He was found in the
car. its motor still running,
about 4 am.
He is survived by his wife
and one child of the Arlington
address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10

WAYNESBURG, Pa. April
10 GA Western Pennsyl-
vania man who was dubbed the
worlds most lonesome soldier"
in World War I died yesterday
at the age of So.
Dode Cunningham of nearby
Ruff Creek was given the title
by a woman writer who visited
an Army camp at Chillicothe.
Ohio. during World War 1. She
noted that he apparently was
the only member of Company
NJ. 330th Infantry Regiment,
whose name never seemed to
come up in mail call.
A story about Mr.. Cunning
hams plight was widely pub
lished. and he became the OBJ
ject of a national letter-writing
campaign.
1t was said that the Army
had to set up a special mail de-
tail to handle the volume. A
linotype operator for the WASH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
Vice President Goes
Quietly to Miami

MIAMI, Fla, April 10 (R.-
Vice President Nixon slipped
quietly into Miami last night
after arriving aboard a plane
from Washington.
Several persons caught a
glimpse Of him at the airport.
where he was met by three
Secret Service agents. 1t was
not learned where he is staying
or the length of his visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
Mrs. Ernest DonieI, Former
CIubwomun, Civic Leader

Mrs. Ernest H. Daniel, 80.
former Washington civic lead
er. died yesterday at her
daughters home in Irvington.
Va.
Mrs. Daniel was past presi-
dent of the District Federation
Of Women's Clubs. She served
as an officer or member Of
numerous other organizations.
including Goodwill Industries.
the Political Study Club. the
Columbia Heights Art Club, the
P. e. o. Sisterhood. the League
of American Pen Women and
the National Woman's Party.
She was also a former director
of the General Federation of
Women's Clubs.
Her husband. who died in
1914. was a former vice presi-
dent of the Board of Education
and the Board of Trade. He
was also president of the Board
of Trustees of Goodwill In
duStries.
Mrs. Daniels was the former
Bernice Rowe. She was brought
up in the Tidewater section of
Virginia and attended Chesa-
peake Academy. Her parents
were Mr.. and Mrs. James w.
Rowe.
The marked sense of hos
pitality and genuine interest in
people which she show e d
throughout her life we're. per-
hapS. a heritage from her Vir-
GINA ancestry. She had a firm
conviction that organize d
groups m axe the greatest
strides forward when a spirit
of hospitality animates them.
In almost every instance,
Mrs. Daniels accession to Of
flee in the various organiza :
tons to which she belonged
dated from her serving on
their hospitality committees.
In 1881. Mrs. Daniel and ner
husband. who was president of
the Carry Ice Cream Co.-now
known as Meadow Gold Prod
ucts Co.-decided to get a home
farther away from the city than
their Nineteenth street adj
dress.
Their choice was the former
summer headquarters of the
Children's Country Home. To-
Gated on top of a hill in Rock
Greek Park at Broad Branch
and Grant roads NV. The
large house. with six living
rooms. nine bedrooms and two
dining rooms. required extern
sive remodeling.
But it was just the sort OF
job Mrs. Daniel loved to do.
Il have never lived in any
place l didn't make over" she
once said.
Until a year ago. Mrs. Daniel
lived in this house. which. ac-
cording to her. provided EVERY
thing l have wanted for LILY
famil yand myself" The house
and the grounds have since
been sold to a real estate firm
for a housing development.
Most recently. Mrs. Daniel
had lived at the State House,
1922 Massachusetts, avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
Windsor T. White,
Truck Firm Founder

CLEVELAND. April 10 Up
Windsor T. White, 90, a pioneer
in the auto and truck in
dustry, died yesterday in Hobe
Sound, Fla.
Mr.. White founded tn e
White Motor Co.. manufacture
ers of heavy duty trucks. along
with his brothers. Rollin and
Walter c. He died while visit
ing Rollin.
Included in his long and ac-
tive business career was the
manufacture Of steam and gas
cars early in the development
of the automobile industry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10

NV, or in Irvington with her
daughter, Mrs. Eleanor o. Cook.
She is also survived by a son,
E. Humphrey Daniel, jr., of
5207 Albemarle street, West
moreland Hills. president of
Meadow Gold Products Co, and
four grandchildren.
Funeral services will be at
10 am. tomorrow in Irvington.
Burial will be at 2:30 pm. in
the National Memorial Park
Cemetery in Falls Church. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-10
Stutue Unveiled

TOKYO. April 10 (R.-A
bronze statue of a horse, SYM
bolizing 10000 japanese horses
killed in wars. was unveiled this
week at the Yasukuni shrine
dedicated to Japan's war dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

Sailinss every week. The White
Empress Fleet includes the new,
all air-conditioned Empress of
Britain and Empress of England
and the lux"-;ous Empress of
France. One of these luxury liners
leaves from Montreal every week.
And Montrealis easytoreach from
midwestern and eastern cities in the