davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-22
ALL AT SEA -. .-s...
Cunord Liner Coronio
Planning 1860 Trips
ALL AT SEA

The Green Goddess"-the
Cunard Lines cruise ship Ca
ronia-has set a pair of two
week cruises next fall to
the West Indies and South
America.
She will make a 14-day trip
August 81 from New York,
calling at Port-au-Prince. st.
Thomas, Martinique, Trinidad.
La Guaira, Curacao and Mas
sau. A 12-day cruise Septem-
Der II calls at all the same
ports except Martinique and
Trinidad.
=
Response to the Italian
Lines December % Mediter-
ranean cruise aboard the Vul-
cania has caused the line to
schedule another such cruise,
this one aboard the Augustus
set to sail January IL from New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-22

Ed Plack, general passenger
agent for Seaboard Air Line
Railroad, has announced a
schedule of special holiday
trains for the always busy
Christmas-New Years rush to
the South.
Seaboard specials will leave
Washington at 6:25 pm. De-
cember 18 and 19-cnmbined
coach and all-room Pullman.
To handle the tlow back north,
Seaboard will have special
trains leaving MAN: at 10 am.
and l pm. January 2 and at
10 am. January 3. In addi-
ton, its regular Silver Star
will operate northbound in two
sections On January l and 2.
R. r. Duncan of Atlantic
Coast Line Railroad says ACL's
Florida Special viii. carry
coaches for the first time this
year in addition 20 Pullmans,
and the departure time from
Washington is now afternoon
ESQ pm.-lnStead CT evening.
In addition to thai train and
the East Coast and West Coast
Champions, there will be an
all-room Pullman train-the
Miamian - leaving here for
Florida at sos pm. each
Saturday and Monday.
Greyhound and railways
also have an optimistic outlook
for the sale of bus seats to the
sunny South.
Plane and train tickets for
immediately before and i'm
mediately after the Christmas
New Year holidays already
are virtually non existent.
tits like wartime on the
Florida run, one harried execu-
tive said. IT'S not a matter OF
selling tickets-it's a matter OF
finding seats"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-22

Hollywood -by-the-Sea, Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-22
Motel Planned

A circular motel, with park
ing on an inner court, will go
up at Ocean City, Md.
The four STORY motel is eX-
pected to cost SIT million. and
will be called the Flag
ship Motor Hotel. 1t will be
built between Eighteenth and
Nineteenth streets at the
boardwalk. A kidney-shaped
swimming pool is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-22

the increase is by as much as
Is per cent.
/ Special trains are being
added for the holiday rush.
Indications are that the
winter flow of sunshine seekers
between Washington and Flor
ida will be as brisk as the
weather up North.
One major reason for the
growth in Florida's popularity
is the vacation package plan.
Virtually all airlines, railroads
and bus companies have them
this year.
These we're originally de-
veloped to bolster off-seaSon
travel to Florida in summer
Now they cover winter as we'll,
offering seven days and six
nights at prices ranging from
$50 to S120, plus air fare, for
each of two persons.
The expected flow of travel
ers from the Nations Capital
to Florida has brought expanded
carrier facilities this year.
Harry Knapp, vice president
of Eastern Air Lines, reports
$50 more seats available from
Washington to Florida on East
ems Is daily flights each way
This is two more flights thar
last year by Eastern.
In its second year of selling
winter vacation packages to the
Sunshine State, Eastern this
year is adding seven Miami no.
tells to the 100 it has in Miami
Beach and Fort Lauderdale.
Robert A. Roe, district sales
manager for National Airlines
says Nationals daily Florida
flights this season will be ur
from seven to eight, with a q
per cent increase in seat capa-
city. On all flights out of Wash
ington by National, the seat
capacity is double what it wa.
last year.
Despite the fact that Ma
tional last year got a shot ir
the arm from an Eastern strike
sales of its Florida package
vacations to- Washington GUS
toners are up so per cent.
The railroads are equally
busy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-22
Agency Names
New Director

Ruth Bachelor has been
named travel director for Old
Dominion Travel Service, 523
First street, Alexandria, Va.
Miss Bachelor formerly was
with the Waters Travel Service
here and before that with the
Dan Scariano- Travel Agency in
Beverly Hills, Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-22
GET UP AND GO!
Sunshine State
Sees q Big Year
BY JACK JONAS
Star Travel Editor

That big boom you hear is coming from Florida.
few of the reports that help make it up are
Despite increases for the season. hotels are
doing heavy advance business are sold out through
April.
Arnes tipping their capacity out of Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-22
It's like travelling round your watch
via the Atlantic or Pacific!

Eastward you come in quick success
sion TO London, Rome, Beirut. Westward
to Honolulu, Tokyo, Hong Kong, Bang
kok.
When you fly care BOAC", you just
can't get over the way your highway
round-the-globe has been shortened by
BOAC'S aircraft. Both pure jet" Comets
and jet-pluS-prop Britannias.
Literature is yours promptly on re-
quest. to describe your whole trip.
Prepared by BOAC specialists Ask your
Travel Agent or send the coupon direct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-22

WHEN you BOOK BoAc, flying
" round the world is series of short,
pleasant intervals between exciting for
eign places. where you may stop over
as long as you like.
Your flights include diverting meals.
a little conversation or reading. per-
haps a glimpse of the Alps or the island
of Elba or the shoreline of the Mediter-
ranean. and you're always surprised
how soon your arrival is announced at
another BOAC station.
Your watch moves on.
Evening star., 1959-11-26
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
BETHESDA
CHEVY CHASE

7-bedroom, 3h-bath brick
rambler. within walking dis
tance to schools and new
shopping center: center hall,
family-size dining room, all
elec. island kitchen, with
built-in oven and refrigera-
tor; rec. rm. above ground
level; 2 fireplaces; SAC $50.
ONE OF THE MOST BEAU
TIFUL HOMES we have ever
listed. 4-bedrm., 2-bath brick
Colonial: fabulous winding
staircase, immense dining
room, bay window overlook
ing Georgetown-type patio,
all-electric kitchen, study
and powder room on list
floor; maids room and bath:
Gear garage; S49,950.
An imposing brick ram
bier on an almost R-acre
setting overlooking Rock
Greek Park; separate dining
room, excellent all-electric
kitchen with breakfast area,
3 bedrooms, Va O0thS on
LIST floor; basement: screened
porch; garage; S33,75O.
Beautifully decorated brick
Cape Cod, in Parkwood area;
Separate dining room, all
electric kitchen with dish
washer and disposal, 2 bed
rooms and bath on 1st floor:
finished dormitory room on
2nd floor; 31-ft, paneled
rec. rm. and full bath in
basement; screened porch;
S1S,750.
An immaculate brick Cape
Cod on cul-de-sac: living
room, modern kitchen with
dinette, 2 bedrms. and bath
on 1st floor; . bedrooms and
rouRhed-in bath on 2nd
floor: lovely big yard with
outdoor fireplace and white
picket fence; S15,S0O.
Evening star., 1959-11-26
IcoNTINUEDl
Downtown's Best Value

EFFTC-New centrally air cond
Bldg; off-street parking. assume
5-mo. lease immed. avail; $50
mo, Apt. 1. l322 Missouri ave.
NV. EM. 5-l352
EFFICIENCY, spacious, modern.
1880 IT Stevens DR.. NV: couple
or settled lady, RA. 6-0051.
Evening star., 1959-11-26
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

WE NEED HOUSES for rent in
Arlington and Fails Church. Your
headaches become ours for q
TRY REALTY. KE. $4,000.
Evening star., 1959-11-26
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.

SILVER SPRING. I4O5 windhaH
Lane, 3 bedrm- rambler. wooded
corner lot, S17s5OO. By Owner
SILVER SPRNG-Lovely 3-bedrm.,
hrk. rambler; amid tall trees;
lovely recreation rm.. park-like
NARY W. MCGOWAN REAL Is
TATE, OIL. 6-9leO; eyes, OIL
Evening star., 1959-11-26
- ARLINGION' NORTH
855 N. Kensington.

DREAM COTTAGE IN
sylvan setting, Just block shop
ping. schools and transportation.
arate dining room. frst-floor bed
room and bath g bedrooms in alD,
full basement. screened porch. ga
rage. Towering oaks. Priced under
FHA appraisal; S1,100 down. Calf
ia. 5-6S00 q til q. SHANNON a.
LUCHS, REALTORS, 2055 Wilson
blvd
Evening star., 1959-11-26

COLORED-IVY CITY
. FAMILY; CoMPL. RENOVATED:
AUTO. HIT, . BEDRM. OTHER
HOUSES, APIS. AVAIL.
1St NATL. REALTY
2 Thomas Circle NV. RE. 1883
Evening star., 1959-11-26

s-BEDRM. APT. $500 Texas ave.
s.e.-Heated gar. incl; utils. turn.,
except elec.; Sl05 per mo-; new
bldg. weekdays call after 9 pm.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08
NEW TEACHER IN
MPLS. PUBLIC SCHOOLS

A new teacher in the Minneapo-
lis School system is Mrs. Sandra
Davis Work, MRS. John w. Jr.)
of 1912 Clinton Av. She teaches
second and third grades at Monroe
School, 23rd and Franklin AYES.
A native of Nashville, Tenn,
Mrs. Work holds her B. A. degree
from Fisk University, Nashville,
and is a member Of Alpha Kappa
Alpha sorority.
The mother of three children,
John Work III, 6, Deborah Patrice.
three years old and Janet Marie,
one year, she is married to John
w. Work Jr., a postal clerk and
student at the University of Min
nesota working on his decorate
degree in economics. Mr.. Work, a
promising young baritone, was
presented in recital at st. Peters
AME church on October 20, 1858.
Mr.. and Mrs. Work are members
of Hennepin Avenue Methodist
church and Mr.. Work is a member
of the choir.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08
Visitors To Our Office

Among recent visitors to the
Minneapolis office of the Spokes-
man G. Recorder papers were: Mrs.
Burie Carmichael, Sr., Donald r.
Anderson, John T. McGraw, Ar
thur L. Register, Theodore Wood
ard, Bruce Workout, Rain A.
Workout, Mrs. Charles E. Miller,
Frank w. Curtis, ]. M. O'Neal,
Coleridge T. Hendon, Lucille
Cooke, and Harvey Neal all of the
Twin Cities of Minnesota.
Also Robert L. Stewart, Hershel
NJ. Barksdale and Ashby G. Smith
of Chicago, Ill. Also Lola Mae
Stovall, James T. Hughes, Mrs.
H. L. Adams, James Trelawny,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wills, Bis
hop ]. w. Graham, Samuel L.
Scheiner, Fred We'll, Jr., Rudy
A. johnson and A. E. Dawson.
Also Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Flem-
ing, Julia Fleming, Mr.. and Mrs
Roscoe Fleming and Robert Flem-
ing of Pittsburgh, Pa, and Carl
Ryan of Jenkins, MINI.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08
Reception Honors The
Rev. c. 7. r. Nelson's Al
Columbus, O., Home

The Rev. and Mrs. Clarence T.
r. Nelson were the honorees at a
reception given by their daughter,
Miss Lydia Nelson, in honor of
their 25th wedding anniversary,
Sunday, April 20, in the Columbus
District parsonage at 1892 Long
Street, Columbus.
The Nelson's repeated their vows
at 4:30 pm, to the Rev DR..
Frank r. Arnold, pastor of the
Asbury Methodist Church. Stand
ing with the honorees were Mr..
and Mrs. J. Ellery Jackson, Sr.,
brother and sister-in-law of Mrs,
Nelson, from Cincinnati.
DR.. Arnold performed the cere-
mony for the couple on April Is,
1884 in the Taylor Church and DR..
Arnold was superintendent of the
Cincinnati District Of the Licking
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08
ST. PAULITES ATTEND

Mrs. Viola Cassel, president,
Mrs. Kelsie Whitmore, vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Sue Haywood, chaplain
of the senior union, Miss Florence
Fulton and Mrs. Mile Simmons
of the youth department Of the
st. Paul Gospel Choral Union all
attended the executive board meet
ing of the National Convention of
Gospel Choirs and Choruses held
in Memphis, Tenn. Sessions were
held at Mt. Pisgah CINE church
April 1924.
Mrs. Beatrice Brown, Indianap-
oils, Ind, national supervisor of the
Youth and Young Adult Depart
ment, who had been the house
guest of Mrs. Cassel, accompanied
the group. Mrs. Brown had been
in the city conducting services for
adults and the youth of Mt. Olivet
Baptist church.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08

Whatever the cause, they end
up with certain dietary short
ages. Adolescents probably need
more food than at any other time
in their lives. Frequently, not
enough proteins are included to
provide for proper growth and
development. Foods supplying
needed vitamins and minerals
are sometimes left out.
How can the nutrition Of youth
be bettered? Not by nagging or
preaching: Young people must
be shown how better nutrition
will help them to get the things
they want. Help them, for exam
pie, to have a nicer complexion,
a finer looking body, greater ac-
ceptance from their fellows, a
better chance to make the team.
Eating plenty Of all kinds Of
all good foods can help them
to achieve these goals. Here
are the recommended types and
amounts:
Bread and cereals or more
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08
CofhoIic Women
Meet tuesday

The 9th Annual Convention of
the st. Paul Archdiocesan Council
of Catholic Women will be held on
Tuesday, May IL. The one-day con-
vention will open with a Dialogue
Mass at 8 am, at the Assumption
Church, 81 w. 9th Street, st. Paul.
The Most Reverend Leonard P.
Cowley, Moderator of the A. c. C.
W., will be the celebrant and will
keynote the theme of the conven-
ton: "a Valiant Woman.
Mrs. Fred Kueppers, president,
will open the short business session
at 9:45 am, in the ballroom of
the Hotel Lowry. Elections of Re-
cording Secretary, Auditor, and
Director for the st. Paul Deanery
Council will be conducted. Two
sessions of hour-long workshops
will follow at 1890 and 11:45 am,
in both the Lowry and st. Paul
Hotels.
Luncheon will be held in the
Hotel Lowry Ballroom at 1 pm.
Miss Margaret Mealey, Executive
Secretary of the National Council
of Catholic Women, will be the
guest speaker.
Toastmaster for the luncheon
will be the Rev. Raymond Tucker,
Archdiocesan Director of the Con-
fraternity of Christian Doctrine.
Special recognition will be given
to organizations who have contri-
buted substantially to the scholar
ship program.
More than 800 women from all
parts of the Archdiocese are ex-
pected to attend the convention.
All Catholic women are eligible and
invited to attend. Miss Nell Gross,
1875 Berkeley Avenue, is in charge
of reservations.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08

servings Of enriched or whole
grain. Active young people have
a special need for foods rich in
energy value such as bread and
cereals. Enriched bread and
whole grain cereals not only sup
ply energy but also contribute
substantial amounts Of protein.
Enrichment assures q good pro-
portion of the much needed B
vitamins as well as iron.
Meat, fish, poultry, eggs, dried
legumes-2 or more servings.
Fast-growing adolescents need
plenty of these foods. They sup
ply high quality protein as well
as valuable vitamins and miner
ais. The animal foods carry all
Of the amino acids (protein ele-
ments) essential to proper growth
and development.
Milk and milk products or
more cups. Adolescents need
milk as much as do younger chill
dren. Milk is most important for
the calcium and other minerals it
supplies, but it also furnishes vi
tamins A and d, when fortified,
and the B vitamins. That milk is
rich in protein is well known.
Other milk products like cheese
and ice cream can replace part
Of the milk.
Vegetables and fruits or
more servings. Vegetables and
fruits are a major source Of vita
min c and contribute heavily in
vitamin A. Stress should be
placed on vitamin c rich foods
such as the citrus fruits, toma-
toes, and greens" But other
vegetables particularly the deep
yellow and dark green ones
should not be forgotten. Potatoes
and other starchy vegetables help
supply needed calories.
Parents need have little worry
about young people who eat the
recommended amounts of all the
kinds Of foods listed above. The
youngsters will derive fats and
sugar not only from these sources
but also from the inevitable
sweets and desserts they eat.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08
MinneapoIitons Return
From Denver, Colo,

Returning to the city from a
two weeks vacation spent in Den.
yer, Colo, are Mrs. Allie Wilson
and nephew Steven Brown, Mrs
Lucille McAdams, Mrs. Josephine
Brown and Mrs. Don Calender
and children, who arrived by motor
early Tuesday morning, May 8.
Mines. Wilson, McAdams and
Calender and children were house
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis B
Freeman and Mrs. Brown was
houseguest of Mrs. Nancy Wilson
and daughter Essie. Mrs. Freeman
is a sister of Mrs. Calender and
niece of Mines. Wilson and Nc
Adams.
Highlighting their visit was the
arrival of their new niece Sheri
Anne Freeman, the first child of
the Freemans, who made her de-
but on Tuesday, April %, and is
the pride and joy of the entire
family, who welcomed her on ar
rival at home.
Many social courtesies were &C
corded the visitors including a
tour of the State Capitol, sight
seeing tour around the city with
dinner at Pierre's and a round of
parties and other courtesies.
The Freemans are former resi-
dents of Minneapolis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08
Fey Harrison Is
Named PiIIsburY
Mother Of Year

Mrs. Fay A. Harrison, POPS
Riverside Ave. So, was cited as
Mother of the Year" by Pillsbury
Settlement House at its annual
Mother and Daughter Banquet on
Wednesday, May 8, at 8 pm.
Fay Harrison has a long record
of employment as administrative
secretary Of the Minneapolis Urban
League. Her interest in the Urban
League program is well known in
the Minneapolis community as she
has consistently performed services
over and above her regular as
signments throughout her career
with the League.
She is at present the Publicity
Chairman for the Minneapolis Ur-
ban League Guild. She is a men,
Der of the Administrative and
Clerical Council Of the National
Urban League and served as 1858
Program Chairman of the Coun-
Gil. At the National Urban League
Conference in Omaha, September,
1858, Mrs. Harrison delivered an
address entitled THE Role of the
Secretary in the Urban Leagues
Race Relations Program" which
was cited by Urban League offic-
ials and her colleagues.
Mrs. Harrison is President of
Clay School PTA. a member of
Phillips Junior High PTA, and
Legislative Chairman of the South
High District PTA. She is also a
third grade teacher in the Church
School of the First Unitarian Soc
iety, and an active member of the
Minneapolis Branch NAACP and
has done volunteer work for the
branch for several years. She is
the mother Of three children, Shar-
on Ann, Mary Elva and Allen.
On April 20 Sharon Ann was
given an award as the youngest
volunteer worker for the Com
munity Chest and Council of Hen
nepin County Volunteer Service
Bureau. Sharon Ann will be cited
as Daughter of the Year" at the
May Pillsbury House banquet.
Officers of the Pillsbury Settle
ment House are. President, Mrs
GWP. Heffelfinger; Vice Presi-
dents, Roy N. Thorshov and JOS
eph r. Kingman; Secretaries, Mrs.
George S. Pillsbury and Mrs. AL
bert r. Whitman; Treasurer, Mr..
F. o. Glasoe. Edward Currie is
Executive Director of Pillsbury
S ettlem n t House, and Mrs.
George Pillsbury will serve as
Master of Ceremonies at the Ban
quet.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08

ton Conference of the Methodist
Church.
Assisting Miss Nelson were four
of her schoolmates at Central
State College, Wherefore. Janet
D. Hicks, Judith A. Chapman,
Erma ]. Weathers and Edna An
derson. Others assisting Miss Nell
son were Mrs. Omar Kennedy,
Miss Helen McCary, Columbus;
Miss Jessie Golfer and Miss Juan
tia Golfer, both of Batavia and her
cousins, Miss Charlotte Jackson,
Miami University coed and Mrs.
Kenneth Kenney, of Cleveland.
Out Of town guests included Mrs.
Wallace Scott, Mrs. D. NJ. Jordan,
Mrs. Louise Sleet and Mrs. Gussie
Scott, all of Indianapolis, Ind,
Mrs. Charlene Foster, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. S. Mcintosh, and their
son, Jay, all of Dayton.
Mrs. Nelson is the former Miss
Juanita Jackson of Batavia. Rev.
Mr.. Nelson has been the superin-
tendent of the Columbus District
of the Lexington Conference of the
Methodist Church since May, 1855.
Rev. Nelson was pastor of the
mphor Memorial Methodist
Church, St Paul, from 1888 to
1947. He was president of the st.
Paul Branch NAACP for five
years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08
CLYDE JOHNSoNS ENTERTAIN
FRIENDS AT DINNER

/ In delightfully."- informal atmos-
phere Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Johnson
ST., 1885 Fifth Av. s., entertained
Sunday afternoon May 8, with a
dinner party. Friends of the pop
ular couple gathered in the beauti-
fully appointed home around 8
pm. for cocktails, which proceed
ed dinner.
Pictures were taken of the group
during the dinner hour and follow
ing dinner, pictures were shown
by Mrs. Gladys Johnson Of the
various flower gardens and scenes
taken during the rose tour which
climaxed the delightful affair
Guests present enjoying their
hospitality were Messrs. and Mines.
Warnell Rhodes, Walter Smith,
M. C. Evans, Harry Massengill,
o. L. Alexander, Fred Murphy,
William Webb, Anthony Mazingo,
Ollye Gum, Fred Jones, Bonnie
Crushshon, Theodore Jones, James
Slemmons; Mines. Auzie Dial,
Gladys Johnson, Irene Jackman,
Mamie Green, Jessie Shepard,
Edna Curtis, Mr.. and Mrs. Annis
Clark.
Also Mines. Geraldine Sisson,
Carl Wade ST., Viola Madden,
Dorothy Woolfork, Miss Patricia
Black, Messrs. Louis Valee, Elmer
Harris, Leo Browne, Joseph Cren-
shaw, Clyde Johnson Jr. and l. F.
Jackson, Chicago.
Assisting the hostess were Mrs.
Warnell Rhodes, Miss Barbara
Green and Miss Harlem Holt,
granddaughter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08
DELTA PHI OMEGA
CHAPTER MET MAY I

Delta Phi Omega chapter Of AL
pha Kappa Alpha sorority held its
regular meeting Friday, May 1, at
1851 Portland Av., with Mrs. Joyce
Jackson and Mrs. Christine Dun
ham as co-hostess.
At the conclusion of the short
business session, the meeting was
turned over to the program chair
man, Mrs. Elyse Lyle, who pre-
sented Mrs. Frances Brown. Mrs.
Brown shared her travelogue of
South America with the group in
the form of a film depicting in
teresting scenes of her recent trip.
The group later retired to the
tea room for refreshments and a
social hour.