davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-19
OVERLOOK
Mrs. Howard Millman
Phone LeWeS 1897

Service at Whites Chapel, Feb.
21, Sunday school OF S:45 a. m.'
Glass meeting at 10:45 a. m.
Mr.. William Lindale was dele
gate from the Presbyterian Churcn
at Coolspring, who attended the
Mems Meeting at the Statler Hotel
in New York City on Friday and
Saturday.
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
Marvel on Monday were Mrs. De-
verne Doty, Mrs. Robert Doty and
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Brown and
son.
We extend our sympathy to Mrs.
Thomas Mitchell and Mr.. Harley
Mitchell whose brother passed
away near Greenwood on Saturday.
He was buried in the Whites Chap
ell Cemetery on Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Wiley
and family visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlton Wells near Milton, Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Filings
worth and son visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Hammond Warrington, Thursday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Miney en-
tertained to dinner Sunday, Rev.
Gerald Sasstrom of New Jersey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Brown
and son were dinner guests of her
parents, Mrs. Alvin Beideman, Sum
day
Little JoAnn Warrington spent
the weekend with her grandmother
Mrs. Mary Warrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Millman
have returned home after a two
weeks tour of Florida.
Mrs. Arthur Campbell and dau-
ghter Mrs. Dorothy Hitch and Mrs,
Catherine Davidson spent Tuesday
afternoon in Laurel.
Mrs. Barbara Millman and friend
Mrs. Charles Phillips were guests
of Mrs. Doyle Hawn of Lewes.
Mrs. Robert Hopkins visited Mrs
Minnie Davidson and sister, Mrs
Estella Johansen, Tuesday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hastings OF
Milton, visited Mrs. Mary Warning
ton and family, Thursday evening
Mrs. Catherine Davidson and dau-
ghter Joyce, Mrs. Dorothy Hitch
and Mr.. Thomas Best visited Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Campbell, Sun.
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Warrington
visited his mother, Mrs. Mary War
rington, Sunday.
Monday visitors of Mr. and Mrs
Marshall Wiley were Mr. and Mrs
Roy Ellingsworth and Mr.. ant
Mrs. Willard Ellingsworth and son
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-19

Newal S. Isaacs, vice president
of the club, presided at the meeting
in the absence of the president,
James w. Mifflin, due to illness.
Attention was called to the fact
that the local club was first in
overall performance. on the list of
clubs in District 22-D as reported
by District Governor Constant
Briggs.
The club voted to take up as a
project the numbering of the houses
in Georgetown. The committee is
headed by w. Layton Johnson and
Charles Trammell
Avery Ellis showed colored slides
of his trip to the Kiwanis Club con-
vention last year and his travels to
California with many states de-
picted on the way to Texas and
back from California, for the local
Kiwanis Club. at its meeting at the
Heritage Restaurant last week
Robert Snowden presided in the
absence of James Proudfoot, presi-
dent of the club.
The invocation was by the Rev.
Elmer Shield, pastor of Wesley
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-19
DAGSBORO
Mrs. Marguerite Gray
Phone: Rodney 1851

Sympathy is extended to the
family and relatives of Mrs. Annie
S. Rogers, age "a years, who pass
ed away last Sunday at her home
here.
The regular monthly meeting of
the WSCS of Christ Methodist
Church was held in the Fire Hall
Thursday evening at 7:30 D. m.
Mrs. Phoebe Montague was hos
tess and Mrs. Ethel Timmons
speaker for the evening.
The Royal Daughters Sunday
School Glass held their social
meeting in the home of Mrs. Esther
Hudson Wednesday evening. After
the business discussion, religious
movie was shown by Mr.. Milton
Meyer on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt Daisey of
Philadelphia were callers of Mr..
and Mrs. Andy Dayne.
Mr.. Elmer Layfield and Mrs.
Bird Schroeder spent the weekend
with friends in Philadelphia.
Mr.. Andrew Long was rushed
back to the Beebe Hospital by the
Frankford ambulance on Friday
for special treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Gibbons
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Randall Wood of Laurel Saturday.
Mrs. Sue Lathbury of Boston,
Mass, is spending some time with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Long.
Mr.. Sydney Hurley is spending
much time at the bedside of his IA
ther, Mr.. Walter Hurley who is in
Peninsula General Hospital, Sails
bury and is very ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Taylor and
son, Roland of Salisbury were din
ner guests of Mrs. Taylor's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John NJ. Hud-
son, on Sunday.
Mrs Evelyn Timmons and son,
Bobbie gave a Valentine dinner
Sunday in honor of Bobbie's
grandmothers, Mrs. Leila Daisey
and Mrs. Imogene Timmons.
Dennis Lynch, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Lynch rendered a solo
in Bethel Church, Sunday School
/ IlClSu dlIu, I1OpS duU CudIlCy dC-
c3mpanied at the piano by Linda
Gibbons and was enjoyed by all
Don't forget the chicken and
dumpling supper in the Cafeteria
of John M. Clayton School Satur.
day, Feb. 27 serving starts at 4:0C
p. m. and sponsored by .Bethe
Methodist Church, of Dagsboro
/ There will he all kinds of bak-
ed food such as pies, cakes, etc.
near the entrance. Sponsored by
the Busy Bees Sunday SchOo
Glass. All proceeds will go toward
l the building fund.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-19

Methodist Church and general
singing was led by Col. Ralph s.
Baker.
Mr.. Shield invited the members
and their wives to a venison din
ner Thursday, March IL.
Richard Leclaire, executive sec
retary of the Delaware Crippled
Children's Society. showed pictures
of Fairlee Camp for crippled child
ren to members of the Georgetown
-Millsboro Rotary Club in Masonic
Temple last week.
He explained the work that was
being done and said that it is sup
ported by the sale of Easter seals.
He was introduced by Harold s.
White, program chairman for the
evening.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-19
HELP ON HYDRANTs

MILWAUKEE, up = Milwaukee
officials issued a call for help in
locating some of the city's fire hy-
drantS.
The missing hydrants were con-
cealed under heaps of plowed snow.
Citizens were asked to telephone
authorities if they knew where the
hyrants were buried.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-19
STILL SAILING

COLONIAL BEACH, Va. (P =
Capt. Billy Sanford, 80, sailed the
seas for II years before he retired
here to take up the art of painting.
What does he paint? Pictures of the
ships on which he sailed. Where
does he paint? On the 43-foot boat
he bought to live in.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-19
LOVE AFTER rs

RICHMOND, Va. (P)-Fifteen wo-
men and 95 men rs years or older
were married in Virginia in the
1958-59 fiscal year. Three of the
women and five of the men were
married for the first time.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-03

orials and the Smithsonian
Institute. Saturday, the par
ade and a visit to the White
House, a trip to Mount Ver-
non, Arlington, the National
Airport and the Pentegon Bu-
ilding.
The physical education cla-
sses at Westwood school are
putting to good use the re-
Gently acquired gym mats.
All classes have started a
unit on tumbling. The stunts
or activities are being done
by grades one through five.
Beginning with the side roll,
shoulder roll. forward roll
backward roll, and head :
stands for grades one a n d
two. Grades three to iv
have received the forward
and backward rolls and are
now on more advanced stunts
including kip ups, head :
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-03
NEWS from MON1VILAE

from the car. His passengers,
Dewey and James Killen and
Nelson Leggett were only
bruised and shaken.
The Mems Brotherhood of
the Methodist church h e r e
will meet at 8 pm. Friday
evening, March 4, at the fire
station.
Dedication Sunday will be
observed at the Methodist
church Sunday. March 6.
This service will be followed
by a communion service Jo-
seph Srp and Arno Stapel
have made and installed a
new altar rail in the church
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Pc,
ters and family from Mentor
were Sunday dinner guests
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
KeSton Peters.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-03
News from Chester

Ralph Dixon, son of MIR.
and Mrs. Ralph Dixon of Fair
mount Rd.. Novelty, is the
recipient of this trip to Wash
ington, D. c. Ralph is at pre-
sent 1t. of the patrols at the
WeStwood school. He is a
fifth grader in Mrs. belongs
room.
The Auto Club Committee
has decided to use Grey
hound buses again this year.
Thursday afternoon will be
spent touring the Gettysburg
battlefieldS. Museum a nd
Cyclorama. Friday will b e
spent in sightseeing in and a.
round Washington with visits
to the FBI. the Bureau of
Engraving, the Washington
Lincoln and Jefferson Mem.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-03
Westwood School

Scott Martin. son OF Mr..
and Mrs. William Martin
West Willard Dr.. is an ac-
complished musician for his
six years. He is room no. II
Westwood pianist. His favor
ite piano piece is "Barnyard
Jamboree." Thanks to Mrs.
William Martin his teacher
and mother. Scott plays for
opening exercises, rest time
and entertainment in the ro-
ON. Mauriene Diedrich is
Scott'S teacher.
The Cleveland Automobile
is again sponsoring safety pa
troll boys to the oath Nation
al School Safety Patrol Par
ade May IA, at Washington,
D. C..
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-03
STUDY AUTO THEFT

Chardon Police Sgt. Walter
Bookman and PatFolman Will
liam Niehus will attend a lee.
ture and see films presented
by the National Auto Theft
Bureau in Willoughby soon
The program was attended
by Police Chief John r. Bob
when it was given in May
field Heights last week.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-03
WOMAN FOUND DEAD

Helen G. Bobula, Al, of 1896
Amsterdam Rd., Cleveland
was found dead Sunday NOR
ming at the home of James
H. Mccall, 3 Battles Court,
Chardon. Police said the wo.
man apparently died in her
sleep. An autopsy is being
performed.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-03
BY MILDRED SKINNER

World day of Prayer will
be observed at the Thompson
Methodist church Friday af-
ternoon, March 4. There will
be a luncheon at pm. for
those wishing to attend and
services will start at 1:30 p.
m. The two Hambden chur-
cheS, two Montville churches
and the THOMPSON Methodist
church will participate in the
program.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Bat
ties from Hambden were Sun
day dinner guests of their
aunt, Miss Mamie Alvord. Mr.
and Mrs. Battles returned
home from Florida last Thu
rSday.
Miss Phyllis Gruden Of
Chardon, Miss Carol Hilger
and Miss Martha Stone, all
students of Chardon h g h
school took the ACT test at
Kent State University | a S t
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore ST.
one and Dorothy and Joe
Uden visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Gordon Gilbert in B os IN
Heights Saturday.
The scholars of Montville
school enjoyed a holiday last
Friday as the teachers attend
ed a work shop at West Ge-
auga school.
Claridon girls basketball
team came to our school for
a game last Tuesday after
noon. Our girls were visitor
iouS.
Mrs. Joann Arp substituted
in the classroom Of Mrs. Mil
Ter last Thursday due to i'll
ness of Mrs. Miller.
Mrs. Richard Jerke and lit
tie daughter, Judy from Ro-
me spent last Tuesday eve
ming with Mr.. and Mrs. Nick
Pitorak and family.
A series of Lenten services
until Easter will start at the
Montville Community church
Sunday evening March 6 at
7p.m. for one hour with Rev.
Robert Kleersetter of Mentor
Christian church as the Spea-
ker. Mrs. James Orr will
sing a few numbers. On Sun
day evening, March 13, Rev.
Fred Zacharias of the p /
grim Christian church of
Chardon will speak. Both
parents and children are urg-
ed to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merton AL
word and two daughters of
Middlefield visited their aunt
Miss Mamie Alvord Sunday
afternoon and evening.
Miss Martha Stone and
Dennis Love took part in
the Chardon high school glee
club and band which took par
part in the program for the
teachers work shop at West
Geauga school Friday.
Mr.. Carl Skinner and two
children, John and Kathy OF
Perry were Sunday dinner
guests of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Skinner.
Ray Skinner has been con-
fined to his home with boilS
on his neck for the past week
Hubert Hoffman Jr. wa S
injured when his car rolled
over one night last week. He
received a bad cut near his
eye and one foot and leg was
injured as the car rolled ov,
er it after he was thrown
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-03-03

stands, headsprings and
handsprings. There are many
students who have done very
well. Mr.. Gary Lyman is the
Elementary instructor at the
WeStwood school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29

WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, MAY 70, 1860
Quotations Furnished BY the Associated Press
,L 1sfo Seek .S az H,r Low CHS. ssst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29
By SYLVIA PORTER

we have a firm course and
we're following it.
1t will assure underdeVeloped
and uncommitted nations that
we recognize how desperate is
their struggle for advancement
and that we intend to continue
to help them achieve higher
living standards without sacri-
flcing their independence.
Best Next Step"
1t will bring home to Russia
the message that we know she
is fighting an intensifying eco
nomic war with us all over the
globe and that We are ready
and prepared to fight back.
1t will support our critical
alliances in the North Atlantic
and Asia, help maintain the
unity which is imperative for
survival.
1t will be the best next step"
we could take after Paris-one
big step forward after the dis
maying series of steps back
ward.
The mutual security pro-
gram, authorizing the spend
ing Of 81 billion for foreign
economic and military aid in
the year starting July /, on our
law books. But, as I empha-
sized on Thursday, the author
ization is meaningless unless
Congress also appropriates the
money to back up the authori-
cation. Before the summit, in
fuential members of Congress
were saying plainly that they
planned to slash the appropri-
alton 25 per cent or more under
the 81 billion authorized.
And while President Eisen-
hover in a private letter sent
to around 100 top citizens of
the country has just urged "a
crusade" to prevent this, and
while this past Monday Vice
President Nixon made the I'M
usual move of publicly asking
each G. o. P. member of the
House Appropriations Commit
tee to prevent it. it is far from
sure the pleas will be needed.
Why is the opposition so
strong?
One reason is the admitted
maladministration of the pro-
gram in many instances. Some
Of the bungling has been abom-
Unable.
But the way to correct mall
administration of a law is not
to cripple the law to be ad-
ministered. The common sense
move is to get the machinery
into operation. then to act with
determination to make the
machinery more efficient and
put more efficient men in con-
troll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29
Stock Prices
Drop in Week;
Trading Eases
BY ED MORSE
Associated Press Financial Writer


NEW YORK, May 28.-The
stock market this week posted
its first decline in four weeks
as trading simmered down.
The Associated Press aver
age of so stocks fell 80 to
.215.70. The Dow Jones indus
trial average fell AS to 624.78.
The news background this
week was more prosaic. Al
though Wall street believed de-
tense spending must be in
creased in view Of the tense in
ternational situation, traders
had plenty of room in which to
take profits on the space age
and other issues.
AS steel production headed
for one Of the sharpest dips of
the year, leaders of the indus
try gathered in New York and
predicted an upturn in steel
output some time this summer.
The effect was negative.
Some Wall streeters were
disappointed that a predicted
cut in margin requirements for
stock buying was not forthom-
ing from the Federal Reserve
board. Substantial opinion pre-
vailed that such a cut would
still be announced.
The five most active issues
this week on the New York
Stock Exchange we're: General
Telephone g. Electronics. I'D
37s at 3lh on 493,600 shares:
American Motors, off / at 1894 !:
Studebaker = Packard when
issued, off l1s at 8; Stude-
baker-Packard common, off
20 at l0H; and Glen Alden,
up 25s at 1873.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, May rs (AP).-Commer.
cial factors in the grain futures mar
ket were scarce and minor this week
with prices generally under mild
Fluctuations most days were Inn
TIED to small fractions on a trade
volume for the week which probably
was the smallest for any Comparable
period in many months.
weather became a major influence
in the corn and soybean pits partic-
ulsrly and at times exerted q rather
substantial push. In the early part Of
the week, general buying Of corn was
linked with the heavy and rather gen
ersl rainfall over the Midwest which
DELAYED planting operations.
Commercial demand throughout the
week was inconsequential. Overseas
wheat buyers limited that they ex-
pected more favorable prices later,
when the harvest was near its peak.
At the end OF the week: wheat was
Is-lss cents a buShel lower than a
week ago, july S1s4ss: corn N-lH
lower, July Sl.21ss-la; oats "a higher
i to 2 low lover Jqly ,729.; rye VA
IA lower, July S2l4ia-ss.
Range of prices for the week:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29

1850 Stocks and Sales Net
Hlgh Low Dividends Add % High Low Close chS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29
N. Y. COTTON

NEW YORK, May % (Ap).-cot-
ton futures were mixed on the New
York Cotton Exchange this week, clos
ing 50 cents bale lower to IS cents
bale higher. Most changes were on
the downside.
The spot month. July, inched I'D.
ward. Distant positions declined early
on proht-taking attracted by the ad-
vance Of the previous week: Later,
these options tended to firm.
With the amount of cotton registered
Tor export this season under the pay
ment- in-kind program about a, 500 :
600 bales through May 20. the Asri-
culture Department recently raised its
prediction Of exports for the fuli sea.
son 20 6.s00,00O bales.
D,d p Pre- o the Department had
The New York Cotton Exchange's
Service Bureau estimated exports
through May "a at 6,0l4,o00 bales
compared with 2,355,0OO last year
For the week ended last Tuesday ex-
ports totaled 1879, 900 bales compared
with $4,000 in the previous week and
4l.OOO in the comparative 1859 week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29
COMMODITIES

NEW YORK, May % (APD.-The
Associated Press index Of IS important
commodities declined this week for
the second week in succession.
At 1853 Sc the index compared with
| 100 Is last week and 1924 in the
similar 1859 week.
Livestock advanced to a new 1860
| high and nonferrous metals were
slightly. higher, but all other groups
declined
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
How You Can Help Now

Since the summit collapse,
surely many Americans have
wondered What can I do to
help now?"
One thing you can do is to
make clear to Congress that
you want no backtracking on
our mutual security program.
If Congress does vote these
funds quickly and decisively, 1t
will tell our allies that in this
key area of our foreign policy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29
Politics Charged

A second argument against
the law is that. if we can't
afford" to spend millions to
aid such depressed areas of
our own as West Virginia, we
can't afford" to spend billions
to aid foreign areas.
This argument is cockeyed
and loaded with obvious poll
tics. We do not further aid to
our depressed areas by cutting
foreign aid-and this is def
nitely no time to be playing
politics with our foreign policy.
A third reason is the feeling
of disenchantment with the re-
suits of the program, the belief
that foreign aid is not being
adjusted to today's world.
Here again, it seems to me
that the way to find a new
program is not to sabotage the
only one we have.
Imperfect as the foreign aid
program is, it is at the heart
of our foreign policy. You can
help your country by making
your support known now.
Distributed 1850 by The Hall syndi.
cate, Inc. AL rights reserved)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-25
Au1oMosIlEs FOR SALE AU1oMoBILEs FOR SALE |

CHEVROLET SO YES 4-door hard
top: r. and h.. p.g. trans: one
owner: only S995 full price; $50
per mo. TOM CARR MOTORS,
1901 Good Hope I'd. sc.
Evening star., 1960-12-11
POINTS OF INTEREST
ConeIs, Ostriches
And Burros Race

CALIFORNIA Camels and
ostriches will race during the
National Date Festival COM
bined with the Riverside
County Fair February 16 to 26.
Cowboys clad In Arabian robes
race the camels across the
horse paddock with q man run
ming behind to keep the animal
moving. The ostriches pull
sulkies manned by newspaper
men and disc jockeys.
ARIZONA - The annual
Burro Derby sponsored by the
Apache Junction Lions Club
will be held February 90 at
Desert Greyhound Race Track.
Ever try to make q burro race?
49,
NORTH CAROLINA-A new
all-year attraction at Wright
Brothers National Memorial
near Kitty Hawk will be dedi-
Gated Saturday when cere-
monies at the birthplace OF
aviation mark the 57th ami
versary Of powered flight. Com
pleted this year Is O visitor
center and museum Of flight
near the Wright Monument,
Evening star., 1960-12-11
Puerto Ricun
Resort Planned

The development Of Puerto
Rico's south coast as Q resort
area Is getting q shot in the
arm with the building Of an
other new hostelry. the Copa
Marina Beach Hotel near
Guanica. It is scheduled to open
early next summer.
The 10000 resort Is being
built by Angel j. Morciglio on
q 16-acre beachfront site. It
will have 80 aforementioned
cottages. o main house with
o restaurant, cocktail lounge
and souvenir shop.
The Copa Marina Beach
Hotel ID 20 miles west of Ponce,
Puerto Rico's second largest
city, where the 170-room Ponce
International Hotel opene d
early this year.
Evening star., 1960-12-11
HERTZ, PLANS.
NEW PACKAGE
CAR RENTALS

A new package plan for
winter rentals Of automo-i
biles In Miami, Miami
Beach and Fort Lauder.
dale win be put into effect
by Hertz on Thursday.
Under the program,
package rates for RAM
bier Amricans and Stud
baker Larks with standard
shift win be $24.95 q week.
plus eight cents Q mile
above so miles. This COM
pares with the regular
= rate Of 81 o day or $35 .
week plus eight cents q
mile.
Similar packages are
available. for larger cars
at $34.95, 1896 and $44.
IS q week. To take advan-
tage Of the package, the
car must be reserved at
the time transportation
and hotel accommoda-
tions are arranged.
Evening star., 1960-12-11
ALL AL SEA
ALL AT SEA
Ship Head
Sees Need
Spend

Instead Of all this talk about
curbing the spending of Ameri-
Ican tourists abroad, sue b
spending should be encouraged
land increased.
| That's the opinion Of Elliot
II. Liman. passenger trafic
manager for Holland-America
Lime. Mr.. Liman, who has spent
more than 20 years extolline
1.-THE virtues Of the ocean cruise,
was In town last week winding
lup . whirlwind tour of the
firms major offices In the
UNITED States and Canada.
Tourist spending in foreign
countries is one effective way
flor the American dollar to filter
Through to everybody" he said.
"You don't get that with direct
laid"
The imhalance in the tourist
dollar-estimated at 81 billion
this year-should be offset by
encouraging more foreign tour
lists to come to this country, he
added. But he said he feels the
major part Of that job should
be undertaken by the travel
| Industry rather than hv the
Government.
He said he also feels the
American tourist has as much
money to spend-and possibly
more-as he has ever had. To
illustrate this. he pointed to
the fact that Holland d-America's
Rotterdam win leave New York
January 20 for Q 77.day world
cruise. fully booked with $50
passengers. The minimum price
for that cruise Is $2,525.
The fact that some Christ
mas cruises are leaving without
full loads. he said. is due more
to the 20 per cent increase in
cruise tonnage this year than
to q lack Of money to spend.
y q II
The United States Lines will
once more hold o series of
Christmas parties aboard its
ships for more than 500 or
phans in 26 ports throughout
the world.
Begun last year. Project
Santa Claus" proved so success
full an instrument Of good will