davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-25
Al Urban Leagues Annual Dinner:
James Dabbs, Dixie
Foe Of Segregation
Speaks In St. Paul

Over POO persons gathered the 37h annual meeting Of
the Paul Urban League the Hotel Lowry Thursday Nov
H. They heard southern white leader the end Of
segregation and the discrimination that goes with il.
James Mcbride Dabbs Maysvle S. c., president of the
Southern Regional Council called the South the Prodga Son.
who home pentient might become the shining
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-25

In NY. state today according to a re-
port Of the -" Commission against Dis
elimination report, almost no employer will
admit to discriminatory preferences or
practices. The change in the climate of
opinion has brought about virtual unam-
unity on the subject or racial prejudice. In
varying degrees the same verbal unanimity
is true for a large section of the country
at large. But sentiment is one thing, and
reasoned practice another.-JOhn LaFarge.
So PER YEAR; Is CENTS PER COPY
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-25

At the big Presidents Ball of the Twin City Council
H. active citizens received
Philips
president Associated
Little president of
Twin City Council of Clubs who received
presiding presenting
editor Of the
Wellington, vicepesdent gigantic
400 the presentation
Ballroom Popular TV radio
heads council photo.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-25

THE only thing more disturbing
than a neighbOr with a noisy old
car is one with a quiet new ONE
Pep MeaIiffe.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-25

The pronghorn antelope can out
run a man when it is only four
days old.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-25

DO4NALD ~ NEAL
are also active in the American
Society for Quality Control; Amer
lean Institute of Chemists; Amer
lean Chemical Society and are
members of the sponsoring commit
tee of the st. Paul Urban Leagues
Tomorrow Scientists and Technic-
ians.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-11-25

For LOuisiana's Victims:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-09

volving interracial clashes. Negro
civil rights have not been chal-
lenged, and Negroes have made
significant contributions to the
Los Angeles economy.
But the dime-store picketers, in
their press releases, said anybody
would be "naive and simply fool
ish" to think that the Los Angeles
situation was beyond criticism.
They were replying to people who
held that thier action, directed
toward another part Of the coun-
try, did Los Angeles a disservice.
They charged that there is hous-
ing and job discrimination in this
city-doubtles true to some ex-
tent despite the marked progress
made in Los Angeles toward doing
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-09

largely due to the willingness of
Negro and other minority group
leaders to work unselfishly for the
city's interests as whole.
Also, the high degree of eco
nomic prosperity in Los Angeles
over two decades has widened be-
yond anything known previously
the practice of non-discriminatory
attitudes III factories, business
houses, restaurants, and real es-
tate development.
During this period since Pearl
Harbor, Los Angeles has acquired
the third largest Negro population
of any United States city. The
Negro monirity makes up IL per
cent of the total population. There
have been no serious incidents in
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-09
based on color If he so desires"

based on color if he so desires"
Court actions on sit-in arrest
cases moved questions of law to-
ward the United States Supreme
Court. Such an appeal was prom
Used from a Raleigh, N. c., convic-
ton and finding of forty-three
Shaw University students. They
were found guilty of trespassing
for failure to move off a privately
owned sidewalk in a shopping CEN
ter. The question was raised Of
whether the public can be barred
from a sidewalk.
Peacemaking efforts continued.
Atlanta's Mayor William B. Harris
field, friend Of long years Of
Negro leaders, urged them to aban-
don sit-ins. He said they could
better spend their efforts in cam
paign to educate unlearned Sou
therners from whom, he said. most
of their trouble comes. Otherwise,
he warned, they stand to lose the
friendship of respectable whites.
"The real question:" he said, sis
who is going to come out Of this
thing running the South. It is
going to end up with the Old Guard
running things while our vote
counts for nothing, or are we going
to have true democracy where all
votes count the same ?" 'r saE
His question touched on what
seems the basic question-whether
southern Negroes, already fight
ing hard in the courts for school
integration and voting rights
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-09

of demonstration would kindle an
imosities in Los Angeles which.
are largely latent, if they exist
at all.
To well-informed people in all
racial groups here, it is not doubt
ed that the latent makings of ra-
cial tension exist in the problems
Of big city life which Los An
geles has in common with all met
ropolitan communities. But for
20 years a high degree of inter-
racial cooperation here has kept
tensions at such a minimum they
have often seemed not to exist at
all.
1t is generally held by city and
county officials that this freedom
from trouble-causing tension is
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-09
away with discrimination in both

away with discrimination in both
areas.
They also charged that 1--WE have
in this city police chief who ap-
pears to be completely insensitive
to the problems of minority
groups" Presumably this alluded
to Chief William Parker's force
as having dealt with some law
enforcement cases involving minor
ity group people in ways that
seemed inept, or even brutal, al
though it overlooked the depart
ment's generally well-established
.non-discrimination policy.
The picketers identified them
selves as belonging to the In
dependent Student Union and said
the latter was made up Of stu
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-09
See Intense

decency," as well as something
"that should never have occurred
in a Commonwealth country"
The Malayan Prime Ministers
request for discussion among the
Prime Ministers Is backed up by
New Zealand's Premier Walter
Nash, who will visit Malaga in
early April on his way to London
and by Canadian Prime Minister
John G. Diefenbaker.
However, the Straits Times, pub
hshed In Knala Lumpur, capital
Of the Federation Of Malaga and
English language daily with the
biggest circulation in southeast
Asia, commented March %:
"South Africa's Prime Minister
(Hendrik F. Verwoerd) has asked
II conditions in his country can be
raised at the London conference
and without his request. The
Prime Ministers who wish the mat
ter to be discussed might find diff
ficulties in their way. At these
periodic conferences internal af-
fairs of Commonwealth govern
ments are rarely touched upon and
never discussed il the government
concerned objects"
Sin Chew Jit Pom, a leading
Chinese language newspaper in
Singapore, points out in this con-
nection that eat the request Of 20
Asian and African member ma
tions of the United Nations, the
Security Council is to discuss the
massacre of black people in the
Union Of South Africa The
Union will urge that the matter
is an internal problem which is
beyond the rights of the United
Nations to interfere with, that it
will not create world tension and
affect international peace, and for
this reason the Security Council
need not take cognizance Of the
case. However, unless the
United Nations upholds interna-
tional~ justice and brings pressure
to bear, there Is no other way. &.
This is the time for the United
Nations as q whole to deal with
the situation in Africa with con-
certed strength"
It is felt by Malayan devotees
of the Commonwealth that this
institution must take q stand on
the question, since one Of the quail
ifications for membership is devo-
ton to democratic principles Of ra-
cial tolerance.
Asian members Of the Common
wealth feel that they simply have
got to do something about the
South African situation.
By the time the London con-
ference convenes the Malayan
Prime Minister will be armed with
a mandate from the government
expressing the views Of the people.
The opposition is expected to sup
port his motion April 10 in a
unanimous request that he raise
the matter before his fellow Prime
Ministers in London. Il <S4As !
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-09
Jewish croup,..
CONTINUED from Page One)

(OOnLlnucO 1rOIn age OHGJ
pany to discriminate against Ne
gro customers. Indeed, their pat
ronage in all other departments is
solicited. The denial of equality at
lunch counters is therefore a cal
culated and humiliating discrimi-
nation"
DR.. Prinz continued:
"The paramount consideration is
whether the great economic as
sets at your disposal shall be used
to impose barriers of discrimina-
ton or whether they shall trans
late the spirit of our Constitution
and the expressed will of the Am
erican people as whole in elimi-
mating this bigotry.
"There is no refuge in position
of artificial neutrality or in the
specious excuse that a business is
merely accepting the local GUS
toms of the communities in which
it operates" DR.. Prinz wrote.
"Such position will inevitably
provoke q great number of Ameri-
cans who abhor bigotry and preju-
dice to indicate their opposition to
the denial of equality to Negroes
or any other group"
The American Jewish Congress
leader concluded his letter:
"The well-known maxim of the
psalmist, How goodly and pleas
ant it is for brothers to sit together
in unity is not merely a senti-
ment; it is a summons for our
times. l am writing therefore to
express my own and my organiza-
tons sorrow at the events taking
place in your company's stores in
the South and to urge you to revise
your policy so that these stores
treat alike all law-abiding custo-
mers regardless Of their race or
color"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-09
See South's
Continued from Page One)


Ku Klux Khan crosses were burned
in warning to Negro demonstra-
tors. Senator Richard B. Russell,
Democrat of Georgia, made a long
Senate speech arguing that sit-ins
are illegal. He cited a 76-year-old
U. S. Supreme Court decision and
two U. S. Court of Appeals deci-
sions. The most recent Court Of
Appeals decision BLACK v. Atlantic
White Tower Syster), delivered last
month, he quoted as saying: "The
rule is well established than an
operator of a restaurant has the
right to select the clientele he will
serve, and to make such selection
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-09
Negro Picketinq 4.
CONTINUED from Page One)

Angeles itself of shortcomings.
Their picketing signs bore slo-
gans such as: "Kress-Stop Sup
porting Segregation" eve Pro-
test Woolworth's Southern Policy"
'fWoolworths Let My People
Eat"
Not one of these slogans, Of
course, had any Los Angeles ap-
plication. Anybody can eat any
thing the local stores offer. Any
body can eat either standing up
or seated.
What concerned some onlooker's
was the possibility that this kind
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-09

dents who "want to express their
opinions through action" They
also said they had the backing OF
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
the Jewish Labor Committee, and
the Congress Of Racial Equality
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-09

stand to gain or lose from the
more dynamic, more dramatic sit
ms,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-03

Johnnie Powell president pre-
1t tue meeting.
.-. >pD!tS were given
e.. -...s. ". 3. Ward, Mrs. joan
.aurray and Mrs. Frank Ward.
They reported ON "Grandma'S
Pantry" which included infor-
nation as TO what to do should
we have Nuclear attack. In
heritance Law, and safety.
During the business. plans
Tor a Community Picnic were
Excused and the group select
ed Sat. August 27th beginning
-; . O'C.OcA as the date and the
place Will be the Old Bethel
Cnulch This picnic will IN
Clude all 4-H Club members.
II. ID. members and Commun-
lily Development members.
Non members are invited TO
come and bring a picnic lunch.
Living With Others" was
the demonstration and Miss
EarlIne Gibson Home Agent
presented II To the group.
Games We're directed by tnr
hostess and she served dclicl-
Gus refreshments To- Mrs. Lunia
FOWLER MvSdamcS Frank. J. {.
ST, J {. Jr., w. +. Ward.
Bun ton Long, john Murray.
Johnnie Powell and Miss Ear
Inc Gibson.
The Bethel Community De-
Velopmcnt group will meet
Wed. night Sept. 9TH. They will
not meet Aug. 10Th as was
previously announced due to
the rush season of barring to-
D"ccu.
Mrs. J I. Anderson Of Le-
Land Is spending a few days
here with relatives.
y friend III need Is friend
IN deed. So goes good neigh
o"rs. too. This has been pray-
tea. IN our community more
IMAM once. Last week Mr.. and
Mrs. Buddy Long and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clayton Gore were two
families To- receive a hclplnr
hdnd IN the assistance of recz-
ing vegetables for thu T.nnos
no OF taking cured tobacco
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-03

Mrs. F.. p. Armstrong Jr. and
son Ned are spending this week
with Mr.. and Mrs. f. p. Arm
Nr"hS ST.. m Fayetteville.
Elaine Hrasun is spending n
Jew days this week with Ter
cSd GurgauuS.
MIR. and Mrs. Willard Cox
ana son of Wilmington were
Weekend guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. ID. ID. Cox.
y picnic Couk-out was en-
loycd Sunday at Lake Wac
camaw by-Mr. and Mrs. Yer
non GurGanuS and Teresa. Mr..
anG Mrs. Bert GurganuS. Mr..
end Mrs. Mitchell Strickland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Fowler and
FAMILY OF Clarendon. MIR. and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-03

Mrs Ebert Gureanus and
family of Wilmington and Mr.
and Mrs. Grover Ward and
am.ly of Belmont. Recreation
Mas enjoyed by al.
Mis- Jim Ward spent Sunday
With Mrs. Emery Smith who is
Il patient al Columbus County
Hospital She underwent surg
cry recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hilton Black
burn had as their guests Sun
day-Mr. and Mrs. a. d. Ora
ham of Clarendon. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill, Watts OF Tabor City.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Black
burn of Lake Waccamaw.
Mrs. Perry Carlisle. Mrs.
Suzan Gore and Mrs. Myrtle
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-03

ont of a barn for the Cores.
MIR. Long has been a Shut-in
Tor sometime also Mr.. Gore.
..,.,uy VINO can and will help
-.. 80. -".a..i~, IA the way
W.. NOAH uurmg this rush sea-
son MA be greatly appreciate
Il.
Mrs. Wayland Currie re-
turned home from Columbus
County Hospital last week. Sine
underwent surgery A ftcr
spending a few days here with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. W.
~ Ward she went 10 her home
in the Lebanon Community.
Snc Is rccupcrating nicely
Mrs. Rachel Ward is spend
ing sometime with Mrs. Mary
Gore OF the MOllic Community.
Gayle Long and Peggy Har-
die returned To their homes
Sat July 3Oth. after attending
u summer Music Camp at East
Carolina College. Grecnville.
Mr.. and Mrs. DrlmaS HinSon.
Ward, Mrs. Robyv, Hardic and
son Lamar went To GrUcnVillU
Sat. ana they accompanied
them home. While there they
attended the Band concert and
maJ"rcttC performance.
Mr. and Mrs. Ford Inman
and family OF Iron Hill were
Sunday afternoon guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Ward. ST..
Mrs T.. W Ray, Mrs. John
me Powell. and Miss ESSle
Powell were in Wilmington.
Monday OF las, week.
Mrs. Carrie Jacobs was Wis
l,Ing relatives N Tabor City
Monday OF last week and in
Wh!tcvIl,e Wednesday.
Mrs Burton Long visited
Mrs. Carrie Ward and Mrs.
Dean CUrric Wednesday
Miss Mary Lou Giuiaud OF
Lake Waccamaw was a Sat.
night guest of Peggy Harorc.
Robert Lamar Hardic was
home for the week end. He is
attending summer school at y.
{. State College. He is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert /.
Hardiv
Ray Duncan. David Ward.
Angela Powell and Linda
Gore gave a brief summary
OF a Bible Course that was
taught recently by Mrs. Her
bert White and Mrs. Sam Gore
Sunday morning July 3lst at
the church. They are local NJ.
Y. +. members
Ronald HInSun was a Sun
Gay dinner guest Of Barry
Todd.
Happy Birthday" ,u Shirley ,
Rockwell and Madison Audvr-
son August 5th
Elaine HlnSon was a Sunday
dinner guest of Gayncll Pow
ell.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-03
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Miller

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Miller
of Winston Salem and MIR. and
Mrs. Il. +. Butler of Knoxville,
isnH. Wcr, 9un,.ay C.u,ler
.-., -. ~. sIIu Mars. =. p.
..'.nst.Dn.. u. AKA. son Ney.
Mis butler d-cOmpanied hci,
husband home after spending a
few days here with her daueh-
ter and family.
II. L. GanuS of Nakina WAS
a Sunday afternoon visitor of
MIR. and Mrs. Jim Long.
Visiting III our community
recently were Mr.. p. ". Raw,
Nh. and Mrs. Dalmas HinsuD
Mr.. and Mrs. Rhonc Anderson
and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
L. ID. Baldwin and son If
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-03

Whitcville, Mrs. Vera smith
and Mrs. Frances Long of Ma
ktnI. Mrs, Milculm Stephens
and Son OF Clarendon. Mrs
Shack" Buffkin of Tabor City,
b!ls and Melissa Williams Of
Guideway. Mr.. and Mrs. Lay
ton Rose and daughter of Bur
llngtun.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Ward
OF Charlotte. Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
bert Long and daughter OF
.StateSvlllc, MIR. and Mrs. Mil
ton Goodwin and family of
Wilmington, and MIR. and Mrs
IA mes Long and family OF:
Clarendon and Miss Elmurc
Con, If Guidcway. Mr.. T. l..
N,wovrry of Raleigh.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-03
s"~"'s'.,n1
News
RY-MRS. LLOYD HINSON

Despite a downpour of rain
eight members of the Bethel
Home Demonstration Club met
with their hostess of the month
Mrs. w 3. Ward at her home.
Mrs. War save the devotion
and the group sung This is
My Fathers World" Mrs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-03

Long were visiting in Rocking
ham during the weekend.
Mr.. Luther Ward lost a barn
filled with a third cropping Of
tobacco Sat. July 3Oth by fire.
Thought For The Day
You must seek Him in the
morning If you want him
through the day"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-03
MARTHA BROOKS BELL

Miss Martha Brooks Bell is
convalcscing nicely at home
after undergoing a throat op-
GRAFTON in James Walker Mem
orial Hospital last week and
She expects to be getting out
within the next several DAYS.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
Few Are Native

Poinciana, a, bougainvillea
oleander. hibiscus, petunians
geraniums and passion flowers
grow both wild and in carefully
ordered hedges and gardens.
Some of these furnish raw ma
terial for Bermuda's only fac
tory-a factory for making per-
fume.
When Sir George Somers in
Evening star., 1960-03-20

advertently wrecked his Sea
Venture on Bermuda's reefs
$50 years ago to give it a start
as Q colony, only II plants were
identiflable as native. About
$50 others had been brought
in by birds or seaweed. Today
there are countless thousands
of varieties, brought from al
over the world by seafarine
Bermudians.
One Of the latest arrivals Is
the quick-growing evergreen,
causarina, nickna a m e d the
Whistling Pine. The reason for
the nickname was brought
forcibly home to us when the
colony was swept by q gale
during our stay.
The causarina is being
planted all over the islands as
a replacement for the lamented
Bermuda cedar, all but wiped
out by a blight which struck in
1946.
During your trip through the
countryside you will see for
lorn groves of dead cedar, and
mammoth piles of cedar al
ready cut and waiting for use
as firewood. Trading sloops OF
Bermuda cedar once gave this
Evening star., 1960-03-20

mergau for the world-famouS Passion Play,
presented but once every ten years. Return
to Munich for tour of this gay Bavarian city.
Italy
The Eternal City. Rome! St. Peters, the
Vatican, the Trevi Fountain (be sure you
throw those coins in. 1t means you'll be back
some day, say the Romans!) }, the Colosseum,
the CatacombS and so much more.
Next stop-Paris!
France
The climax to your dream journey! Rue
de la Paix, Place de rOpera, Champs Elysees,
Eiffel Tower, and Notre Dame. Full-day
excursion to Fontainebleau and Barbizon.
Once your cultural aspirations have been
satisfied, you might just want to buy few
nickknackS, little ''frou-frou" to take back
home You're in Paris Enough said.
Complete tour price from New York
including round-trip Economy fare by BOAC
jetlinerS starts at S849 per person, based
on two people travelling together. GO Now,
Pay Later" plan available. Many other excit-
ing tours, too Call your Travel Agent or
mail the coupon below.
Evening star., 1960-03-20

nautical colony q reputation for
speed and efficiency in the West
Indies United States trade.
One good place to see q
formal display of Bermuda's
flowers is the Palm Groove
Estate, on the South Shore
road in Devonshire. This is the
private estate of millionaire
Edmund Gibbons, but he per-
mits the public to drive through
his grounds and view his private
zoo and aviary. Another is the
colony's Botanical Gardens.
A feature Of the estate is an
oval pool containing a living,
concrete-outlined, map Of Ber-
muda with all her bays and in
lets.
Don't mistake the palatial
manSe on the circular drive
way at the estates entrance as
the manor house-that's merely
quarters for the caretakers.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
AIR FARE
Lower Atlantic Fares
Confirmedby yAirIines

AS predicted exclusively in
The Stars travel pages a
month ago, you will not only
be charged less this year for
your jet trip across the At
lantic. but you also will have
an even greater discount for
travelling on the "old" piston
plane.
The international Air Trans
port Association has finally
agreed on the touchy fare
problem.
The new jet rate from New
York to London. as an exam
pie. will be $270, which is 81
less than the present fare. On
piston aircraft - which take
longer-you will be able to go
for $3.50 now, and later for
S240, a saving of $50 over the
present fare.
The best news came for the
of season traveller. IATA an
nounced that a 17-day excur-
sion fare will apply between
next October l and March 81,
1861. From New York to Lon
don this will be $3.50 round trip
In the economy class-a saving
of $138 on the regular economy
round trip fare.
The new agreementS-which
run through March 81, 1861
also specify that only two
classes will be available on the
Atlantic. These will be first
class and economy class. Tour
ist and de luxe classes will be
eliminated.
In other areas-Europe to
Africa and Europe to Far East
first class fares will go up,
Evening star., 1960-03-20
Handy Water

A thirsty traveller on the
island of Madagascar simply
stabs a Ravenaia tree with a
sharp stick. A pint Of clear
water gushes out.
Evening star., 1960-03-20

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
Evening star., 1960-03-20

and new economy fares will be
introduced. The economy fares
will be somewhat lower than
the current tourist fares.
=
Braniff Airways on April
will begin the first commercial
jet service from the United
States to Panama and Peru
from Los Angeles. and three
weeks later will begin flying
jets from the East Coast to Sac
Paulo, Brazil.
=
National Airlines has added
a night coach service from
Newport News to New York
via Washington. Previously,
only first class was available
on the route.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
One Little cundIe

candlemakers Of Old stur.
bridge Village. sturbridge
Mass. who ply their trade year.
round at the re-created New
England country town Of the
early 1905. say it takes three
quarts Of bayberries to make
one bayberry candle.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
GET UP AND COZ
Easter LiIyFo Fodes,
But Still Plentiful
By JACK JONAS
star Travel Editnp

HAMILTON, Bermuda-Bermudas famed Easter lilies no
longer are sent to the heart Of Alaska by dogsled.
The lilies which for so years the masterpiece
Of this coloru islands spring floral display becoming
fewer each year.
Last but lS planted. and this year the
acreage is less.
But the growing and exporting of lilies still is Bermudas
Evening star., 1960-03-20
New Hotel

A small luxury tourist hotel
has opened at Lake Okataina,
New Zealand. It is beside the
present fishing lodge overlook
ing the lake.