davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1961-02-16
NAACP BEHIND
VA. STORE WIN

RICHMOND, Va. - Eleven
months of NAACP spade-work
paid off here when group,
led by Rev. c. B. Walker, was
served in two downtown de-
partment store restaurants,
those of Thalhimer's and Mil
Ter & Rhoades.
Rev. Walker, president of
the local NAACP chapter and
chairman of a temporary steer
ing committee to fight lunch
counter bias, reported that
eight local stores now serve
Negroes.
The struggle for lunch coun-
ter equality began last Febru-
ary when students picketed
downtown stores protesting
their biased eating facilities.
1t was during that time that
Mrs. j. M. Tinsley, wife of an
NAACP National Board mem
Arizona sun., 1961-02-16
3 tablespoons butter or
margarine

HONORS IN ATLANTA = Ralph Boston
and Wilma Rudolph, upper center photo,
the Olympic teammates from Tennessee
A & State University, Nashville, admire
citations and awards presented by A. l..
Thompson, president, The 100 Per Cent
Wrong Club at 26th Annual All-SpOrts
JambOree in Atlanta last week. Miss Ru-
dOlph and Boston along with other stars
were hOnOred for Gold Medal exploits at
the Rome OIympics. At right, Coach Ar
nett MumfOrd, left, and Southern Univer-
sity CO-Captains Aaron Jackson and Cy-
rus Lancaster get The W.. A. Scott, III,
Memorial Trophy from w. A. Scott, III,
supporting Baton Rouge JaguarS' 1860
football championship. Far left shot
shows Mrs. w. A. Scott, Sr., receiving
honorary membership in the 1000 Club,
a project of the A TIA NTA DAILY
WORLD. Moss III. Hendrix, Washington,
Arizona sun., 1961-02-16
NAACP MEETING

The first meeting of the
Maricopa branch of NAACP
will be February 81 at 8 pm.
at Tanner Chapel A. M. E.
Church at 9th Street and E.
Jefferson.
Last Sunday night Roy Will
kins, executive secretary, and
John Hope Franklin, chair
man of the History Depart
ment of Brooklyn College,
were heard in a taped inter
view over station KOY.
Arizona sun., 1961-02-16
ODOM HEADS
CHRISTIAN MEET

LOS ANGELES = Rev. L.
Sylvester Odom, pastor of
Ward A. M. E. Church, Los
Angeles, has been elected to
the Presidency of the newly
fo m e d Western Christian
Leadership Conference.
Several years of activity on
the part of ministers interested
in civil and; human rights, re-
suited in the formation of a
Coordinating Committee, with
Rev. Maurice Dawkins S
Chairman.
The Rev. Martin Luther
Arizona sun., 1961-02-16

If a friend of mine gave a
feast, and~did not invite me to
it, l should not mind a bit :.
But if a friend of mine
had a sorrow and refused TO
allow me to share it, 1 should
feel it most bitterly.
Oscar Wilde
Arizona sun., 1961-02-16
KTYK MOVIES
Channel ;

Sunday, Feb. 19
10:00-Theatre After Dark
TT Had To Be You," Ginger
Rogers, Cornell Wilde.
Monday, Feb. 20
1O:3O-Theatre After Dark
= "Parole Inc.," Michael o.
Shea, Turhan Bey, Evelyn An
kers.
Tuesday, Feb. FL
1O:30-Theatre After Dark
= Saxon Charm" Robert
Montgomery, Susan Hayward.
Wednesday, Feb. 22
10:30-Theatre After Dark
= Adventures of Silverado,"
William Bishop, Gloria Henry.
Thursday, Feb. %
1890 Theatre After Dark
Girl from Manhattan"
Dorothy L a m our, George
Montgomery.
Arizona sun., 1961-02-16

Unless a man keeps his mind
employed he will suffer a de-
preston all his own. The man
who has health, ambition, de-
termination and confidence in
himself, laughs when judge
him bankrupt.
Coleman Cox
Arizona sun., 1961-02-16
KTvK MOVIES

KTVK MOVIES
All Times Shown are P. M.
Friday, Feb. IL
1000 All Star Theatre =
'.The Legal Beagles, Lorraine
Day, Richard Denning.
1O;30-Westward Theatre -
Diamond Horseshoe" Betty
Cradle, Dick Haynes.
12:0O-Theatre After Dark
Guerrilla Girl" Helnut
Dantine, Mariana.
Saturday, Feb. Is
10:0O-Hallcraft Theatre =
''Manhandled," Dorothy La
mour, Dan Duryea.
11:30-Theatre After Dark
.Killers from Space" Peter
Graves, Barbara Bestar.
Arizona sun., 1961-02-16

Der, was dragged away from
the scene by two burly police
men accompanied by a K9 po-
lice dog.
AS result, more than 81
600 Negro citizens responded
to a call to attend an NAACP
mass meeting late in February
and there the steering COM
mittee was organized under
Rev. Walkers leadership.
Arizona sun., 1961-02-16


Dreary winter days here all Of us are booking
for perkng moods There's better OF doing
this than serving something and delicious for dinner Here's
that the trican Dressing Rolls In this
of baked ham filled with delectable dressing
bread and pineapple tidb then baked Topped
gravy, of dish that vens all
those tagging winter appetites!
HAM DRESSING ROLLS
Makes 6 servings
Corn Breads / cup chopped celery
One lO-oz package easy corn teaspoons dry fakes
bread mix " cup drained pineapple
egg, unbeateR tdbts
q cup milk w teaspoon salt
vr - 3s teaspoon pepper
ua"EiAoiis anu dressings \ crumbed corn bread
tablespoons butter or tablespoons milk
margarine II thin slices baked ham
put egg and milk into of Squeeze
part bag force air Close of bag by holding tightly
between thumb finger Mix in bag by with
fingers about 40 seconds Squeeze batter into special aluminium
pan and bake in (425 F. about 20 minutes Coo
crumbe cups for dressing p and toast remaining bread
for lunch breakfast) -
rolls melt butter slowly cook celery in butter until
tender add remaining ingredients except ham, Toss together
ham slices together form serving and spread h
dressing evenly each serving Roll for jelly roll and
fasten securely with toohpick Place in shallow baking dish
with aluminium foil Bake slow (325'F about 80
minutes Serve with mushroom gravy.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-06-23
DARE co. BASEBALL LEAGUE

Stumpy Point defeated Manns
harbor 8 to 1 Sunday while the
Army downed Manteo 9 to 8.
The win by Stumpy Point pulled
them into a tie for first place with
Manteo and Manns Harbor. All
three teams now have won 8 and
lost 2 games. The Army has won
l and lost A.
Major Curles was the winninp.
pitcher as the Army scored z runs
IN the sixth inning. Manteo made
a determined rally in the ninth
inning but it fell short by one run
Stumpy Points victory was its
third straight victory. The rebound
ing club gathered it's eight runs
with only four hits as Stumpy
Point made the most of timely hit
ting and lapses in the Manns Har-
Dor defense. Horace Hooper, Jr.
went all the way for the winners.
striking out four and walking three.
lvey O'Neal was the leading hitter
ot the day, getting two of Stumpy
Points four hits.
Manteo Plays at Manns Harbor
his Sunday and Stumpy Point
plays the Army at the Manteo ball
field.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-06-23

The happiness of married life de-
ponds upon making small sacrifices
with readiness and cheerfulness.
- John Selden
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-14
Wedding Bells Ring
For Miss WanIess

Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Joyce
Wanless, ST., Of Chevy Chase,
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Katherine Lois, to
Robert Anthony Indeglia, son
of DR.. and Mrs. Pasquale ".
Tndeglia of Providence, r. l.,
The II am. ceremony was per-
formed September 2 by the
Reverend Bernard Martin at the
Church of Our Lady of Lourdes,
Bethesda.
The brides gown was white
taffeta, with bodice and full
length sleeves of Alencon lace.
1t was fashioned with a chapel
train. Her long veil fell from
a coronet of pearls and she car
ried a nosegay of white roses
and carnations, with a white
orchid in the center.
Mrs. Indeglia's maid of honor
was her sister, Miss Mary
Jacqueline Wanless. Her gown
was an ice blue satin sheath,
with a satin overskirt. She car
ried a nosegay of coral-tinted
carnations. Also attending the
bride were Miss Mary Myron
and Mrs. d. Robert Cervera Of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-14

Andrews Air Force Base
Chapel was the scene Septem-
Der 2 of the wedding of Miss
Marianne O'Connell of Bethes-
da to 1t. John L. Hull, USAF of
Springfield, Pa. Parents of the
couple are Mrs. John ]. O'Con-
nell, 4612 Highland ave-, Bethes-
da, and the late 1t. Commander
O'Connell, USN, and Mr.. and
Mrs. John L. Hull.
The bride wore a full length
gown of organdy with a fitted
bodice and chapel train. Her veil
was fingertip length and she
carried a cascade of white roses
accented with ivy.
Attending the bride was her
sister, Miss Elizabeth OConnell,
in a rose pink afternoon dress
designed with a fitted bodice
and apron overskirt. She carried
pink and white roses with ivy.
Bridesmaids were Miss Aim
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-14
Ackad Photo

Bethesda, Miss Barbara Mon.
tagano and Mrs. Willis H.
Riccio of Providence, r. l., and
Miss Joanna Nicklin, of STRAIT
ford-on-Avon, England. The at.
tendants' gowns and flowers
were identical to those of the
maid of honor.
Gilbert v. Indeglia was best
man for his brother, and the
ushers included Ivan Joyce
Wanless, jr., brother of the
bride, and Albert Santonastaso,
Joseph A. Santangini, Willis H.
Riccio, and Robert Canecchio,
of Providence, r. /.
The mother of the bride
chose a pink silk shantung,
while the bridegroom's mother
wore a gown of turquoise and
gold brocade.
Following the ceremony, a re.
ception was held in the Coil
lion Room of the Sheraton-Park
Hotel Washington, where music
was provided by Bob Dunning
tons orchestra. After a motor
trip through New England, the
couple will reside in Washing
ton, d. c.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-14
Kensing+on to Organize
Business Women's Club.

Prospective members are be-
ing sought for a new Business
and Professional Women's Club
being organized in Kensington,
according to Mildred B. Har-
man, 1908 Baltimore st. A
meeting will be held sometime
this month to explain detectives
and make plans, Mrs. Hartman
said.
The new club would become
Montgomery County's thir d
BPW Club sponsored by the Sill
yer Spring Business and PROBES
sional Women's Club. One al
ready exists in Wheaton, and
another will be chartered soon
in Rockville.
At least Is per cent of the
members of the group must be
actively engaged in business or
professional work. Others may
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-14
Mr.. Beveridge Takes
Bride In Pittsburgh

Miss Carol L. Wentley, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Wentley of Pittsburgh, Pa, and
Norwood Pierson Beveridge, jr.,
son of Norwood P. Beveridge
of Silver Spring, and Mrs. Doro.
thy Beverage of Cambridge,
Mass, were united in marriage
in a candlelight ceremony at
6 pm. on September 2 at Mt.
Lebanon Methodist Church,
Pittsburgh.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a wedding
dress of silk organza over taf-
feta. Chantilly lace appliques
trimmed the scoop neckline and
were repeated on the princess
line skirt that extended into a
chapel sweep. A half hat of
tulle and silk organza held her
veil in place, and she carried
a white orchid on her Bible
with a marker of lilies of the
valley.
Mrs. Bruce H. Miller, of
Pittsburgh, was matron of hon.
or, and Miss Deborah Beveridge
of Silver Spring, sister of the
bridegroom, Mrs. Martin G.
Cohen and Joan Corcone of
Pittsburgh, We're bridesmaids.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-14

Cynthia and Linda Wentley,
nieces of the bride, were flower
girls.
G. David Houser of st. Peters
burg, Fla, was the best man
and Stan Arkin of Los Angeles,
Calf, and Lawrence Kahn of
Albany, N. Y, were ushers.
Immediately after the we'd
ding ceremony, a reception and
dinner were held at the Char
tiers Country Club.
The bride is a graduate of
Winchester Thurston School
and Wellesley College. Mr..
Beveridge, a graduate of Mont
gomery Blair High School and
Harvard College, is in his third
year at Harvard Law School.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-14

After a wedding trip to Cape
Cod the couple will reside in
Rockville.
The bride is a graduate of
the Presbyterian School of
Nursing in Charlotte, N. c. She
is presently employed by the
National Institutes of Health,
Bethesda.
The bridegroom attended the
University of Pennsylvania and
George Washington University.
A member of the Phi Kappa
Tau fraternity, he is presently
employed as an engineer at the
David Taylor Model Basin, Be
thesda.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-14

be retired. They must live or
work in Kensington.
The purpose of the National
Federation of Business and
Professional Women's Clubs is
to elevate the standards for
women in business and the pro-
fessions; to promote their in.
terests, bring about a spirit Of
cooperation among business and
professional women of the
United States and extend oppor-
tunity through education along
lines of industrial, scientific
and vocational activities.
Working with Mrs. Hartman
on forming the new club is the
Maryland BPW membership
chairman, Mrs. Helen Mason of
Silver Spring. For information
contact Mrs. Hartman, 10. s.
1866 or Mrs. Mason, 10. 5.4444
or JU. 5-9438.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-14
Marianne O'ConneII
Is Bride Of John Hill

Hull, sister of the bridegroom.
of Springfield, Pa, Miss Mary
Ann Reilly of Bethesda, and
Mrs. James Iannuzzi of Falls
Church, Va.
The groom's best man was
Frederick Madison of. Alex.
andria, Va, and ushers were
James O'Connell, brother of the
bride, Donald Tracey of Fred.
erick, Md, and John T. Adams
of Cambridge, Md.
The Mother of the bride wre
a pale pink shantung sheath
with a tiny "birdcage" hat of a
deep pink. The mother of the
groom wore a pale blue i'm.
ported lace and chiffon sheath
and hat of tulle and velvet.
1t. and Mrs. Hull will honey.
moon in New Orleans, La, be.
fore taking up permanent resi-.
dence in Biloxi, Miss, where the
groom is stationed at Keesler
Air Force Base.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-14

attended her sister as maid of
honor. She wore an afternoon
dress of blue silk organza over
taffeta with a matching head
piece and carried a bouquet of
yellow roses. Bridesmaids were
Mrs. Leon West and Mrs. Earl
Gurkins, sisters of the bride.
Paul Ruscus of Washington,
d. c., attended the bridegroom
as best man. Ushers were John
Trevey and Fred Saxton of
Washington, D. c.
The wedding music was rem
dered by Mrs. Harry Lane
Walters, organist, and Frank
Elkins, soloist.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-14
Barry Pifer 7 axes NC. Bride

Miss Annie Ruth Edwards,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Lenwood Edwards, became the
bride of Barry Gene Pifer, son
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald G. Pifer
of Rockville on August u, at
the First Presbyterian Church
in Bladensboro, N C, with the
Rev. Fitzhugh Clark, officiating.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a gown
of taffeta, appliqued with hand
clipped Chantilly lace, and she
carried a bouquet of white
roses and stephanotis, center
ed with a white orchid.
Miss Mary Frances Edwards
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-14
By Kathleen Leary
Woman's Editor

One of the currently popular
Hawaiian Luau parties moved
into Kensington Saturday night
when Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Yates
greeted guests in traditional
Island style.
The occasion was Joann
Yates birthday, and as men,
Der of the always-on-the-go Jun
ior Woman's Club of Silver
Spring, she invited club officers
as special guests. Attending
with their husbands were club
president, Mrs. Edward C. Jor-
dan, Mrs. William H. Payne, jr.,
first vice president, and Mrs.
James E. Watkins, second vice
president.
Guests were festooned with
colorful leis as the host and
hostess embraced them in greet
ing. Joann made her own out
fit for the affair, a yellow and
orange print sarong, as well as
loud shirt for her husband.
All the women guests followed
suit, wearing mau-maus or
grass skirts, and many of the
husbands arrived in knee-length
lava-lava wrap-a-rounds.
Seated on the floor at low,
low tables, everyone was served
shrimp salad in cucumber boats,
Hawaiian-style chicken, pine
apple-marshmallow sweet po-
tatoes, baked bananas and sher-
bet in cantaloupe halves. The
"togtherness" punch bowl, fill
ed with scorpion" and floating
daisies, provided individual
straws for all to sip in unison.
A pair of young Hawaiian
dancers demonstrated the
Little Brown Grip chant and
dance before a homemade palm
tree. Among those joining in
the fun were the Edward L.
Beavers, Hugh G. Berrys, Don
aid E. Crumplers (she's Mrs.
District of Columbia), James
Cunninghams, James B. Kellys,
Michael Najarians and Ward j.
Wilkes.
The party was a prelude to a
huge Luau to be sponsored by
the Junior Woman's Club at
Wheaton Plaza. Mrs. Wilkie is
chairman and Mrs. Crumpler is
co-chairman.
TroveI Talk
The Robert Bushmans have
returned home to Trayilah rd.,
Rockville, after spending a
week in Louisville, KY, where
they attended the National Am
vets and Auxiliary convention.
Mr.. Bushman was a delegate
from Post 172 Fairfield, Pa,
and Mrs. Bushman represented
the auxiliary. She is PRO. and
historian officer for the Depart
ment of Pennsylvania Amvets
Auxiliary.
Accompanying the couple
were Mrs. Bushman's mother,
Mrs. Grace Chamberlin, of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-14
People 1N Jmo~
Hawaiian Luau Marks Birthday

Waynesboro, Pa, alternate
delegate, and Mrs. Viola Greg
ger of Boyds.
Mrs. Pauline E. Grub is back
in Rockville after a months
stay in California. Soon after
her return, her son, Johnny
Grub, departed to participate
in Fred Warnings Shawnee.on-
the-Delaware golf tournament.
A former Manor Club cham
pion, he was SO champion at
Shawnee and runner-up in '58.
Three Silver Spring fami-
lies spent their vacation at
Martha Washington Motor
Hotel, Virginia Beach. Va. Aug
ust arrivals included Mr.. and
Mrs. George Shugars, SOO7 East
ern dr.; Mr.. and Mrs. John
Vislocky and family, 1888
Jingle Ia, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis P. Wellemin and family,
11028 Burnley ter.
Ruth and Richard Fleming,
1888 Georgia ave-, Silver
Spring, had memorable motor
trip west this summer, accom-
panied by their nephew, Jerry
Jackson of Goldsboro, N. c.
After a day at the Chicago In
ternational Fair they stopped
at the Wisconsin Dells, Dakota
Badlands, Mt. Rushmore Ma
tional Memorial and Glacier
and Yellowstone National Parks.
Also Salt Lake City, Denver,
Colorado Springs and Pixies
Peak.
Enroute home, Ruth, who is
president of the Women's Dem
ocratic Club of Montgomery
County, made a special trip to
Independence, Mo-, to tour the
Harry Truman Library.
Another trip West was en-
joyed by former Congressman
John r. Foley and his family.
They returned home to 1901
Amber dr., Kensington, on
Labor Day, following 5000 miles
of touring with their young
sters.
The Foleys went by way of
Michigan and Minnesota to
Winnipeg, Canada, and visited
Jasper Glacier and Yellow
Stone National Parks.
This and Thof
DR.. and Mrs. Raymond Fields,
5S15 Bradley blvd, Bethesda,
were hosts at 5 to z cocktail
party Saturday evening for
members of the Washington
Alumni Chapter of Alpha
Omega Dental Fraternity.
"a Wheaton Woods family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Goldstein,
and their children, Debby, Jean
and Ira, have moved to 81 Ir.
win ST., Northwood Park. They
formerly lived at 4510 Falcon ct.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
Three New Irish Hotels
Being Planned by INC

lion. The projects in Limerick
and Cork will be 96-room motor
inns, costing about SIS million
each.
The Dublin Intercontinental
Hotel will be located adjacent
to the botanical gardens Of
Trinity College on Lansdowne
road. 1t will be diagonally
across the street from the new
United States Embassy.
1t will have an outdoor
swimming pool and cocktail
lounge on the hotel roof. A
ballroom to accommodate 500
at a banquet and TOO at a con-
ference will be included.
The motor inns at Limerick
and Cork will be similar in de-
sign, and will consist Of twin
two-Story guest-room build
ings, each containing 48 rooms
with public and service facil-
tiles concentrated between.
The Limerick Motor Inn will
be across the River Shannon
from the downtown area, on the
main road to Shannon Inter-
national Airport 16 miles away
The Cork motor inn will be
built on the south branch oi
the River Lee, about a mile
from downtown Cork and siS
miles from Blarney Castle.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
Long-HouI Rail
rips Increase

The greatest number of long
haul passengers in ii years
rode trains of the Northern
Pacific Railway in 1860, COM
pany officials report.
The gain over a year ago
was reflected in an increase
in total passenger revenues Of
more than So million last year,
an increase of 100000 over
the 1859 total.
Northern Pacific describes its
long-haul passengers as those
who go west from points be-
tween Chicago and the Twin
Cities at least as far as Spo-
kane, and east from points
between Seattle, Tacoma or
Portland and Spokane to at
least the Twin Cities.
Evening star., 1961-03-05

1855 to a 22-gun sloop. and the
same year set sail on a three
year, 20, ,227-mile voyage around
the world.
In 1859 she was commits
stoned to help break UP the
slave trade, and captured
three slave ships. During the
Civil War she patrolle d
the Mediterranean intercepting
Confederate blockade runners.
After the war she served sew
eral peacetime missions-car-
rying supplies to France for the
Paris Exposition of 1878; car
rying supplies to Ireland dur
ing the famine of 1880; bring
ing works of art from Gibraltar
for the Columbian Exposition
of 1892.
At various periods during her
career she served as a train
ing ship. In l94l the ship was
designated titular flagship for
the newly-created United States
Atlantic Fleet.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
Florida Travel
Hit by Strike
And Recession
BY PAUL WILLS

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP).-
Florida's tourists aren't spend
ing as freely this winter as
they've been doing in past sea-
sons. says the State hotel COM
missioner. Robert Riedel.
An estimated II million vis-
itors came to Florida last year
the final figures aren't in
yet - and they spent about
$1,750. 100000
I THE total dollar return this
season couldn't measure up to
that of last season." Mr.. Riedel
said.
The tendency Of the tourist
this winter to spend less than
last-regarded as an effect of
the national recession-is only
one of the reasons for the
lower dollar volume, Mr.. Riedel
said.
Another is the labor strike
that grounded major airlines
for six days right at the peak
of the winter season. Still an
other was a slow start Of the
season which didn't hit full
capacity until February Is
two days before the strike
started.
Mr.. Riedel, q Tallahassee ho-
tel manager before taking over
the State agency for Gov.
Bryant, said the outlook for
tourism for the rest Of the sea-
son is favorable.
We're looking for capacity
crowds in all the major winter
resort areas" he said. "If the
weather is bad in the North,
the peak season will continue
into April. Otherwise. it may
end around March 81"
With tourists more choosy
about prices. Mr.. Riedel said,
this is q season to test the
mettle Of the businessmen in
the industry.
He said establishments which
report business Is good this
year generally are those with
aggressive statesmen and a
comfortable, well-run and at
tractive physical plant.
The lack Of vigor in the tour
ist industry has been felt most
keenly by the middle class ho-
tells. They suffered the brunt
of the blow caused by the air.
lines labor dispute, too, he
said.
The plush, expensive ones
which usually attract persons
not so concerned with prices
were not as hard hit by the
strike. But their business still
reflected the slow start of the
winter season.