Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, April 21, 1946, Image 66

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Evening star. [volume], April 21, 1946, Page E-11, Image 66
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 21 April 1946. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1946-04-21/ed-1/seq-66/>

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RESORTS.
POINT LOOKOUT. MD.
THE NEW
Point Lookout Hotel
Open April 21st
Point Lookout, Md.
On Beaufi/ul Chesapeake Bav
2 Hrs. From D. C.—Atwood Bus Service
An Ideal Place to Spend Your Summer.
Bathing. Fishing. Dancing—All Other
Amusements. Delicious Food — Fine
Drinks. Reasonable Rates. Private.
Connecting Bath or Lavatory in Each
Room.
j ROBERT CHAFIN, Mgr.
OCEAN VIEW, VA.
~ OCEAN TERRACE COTTAGE
On Beautiful Chesapeake Bay
OCEAN VIEW, VA.
In the heart of all activities, overlook
ing the surf. Bathing, fishing, golt.
amusement park. Completely renovated
and redecorated. Delicious food. Ameri
can plan, attractive rates. Make reser
vations now. I7*i W. Ocean .View Ave..
Norfolk. Va. Phone Norfolk 80931. \V.
E. Woodhouse. Jr.. Owner-manager.
VIRGINIA BEACH, VA.
VACATION AT VIRGINIA B£ACH
8-DAY SPECIAL—3150
April 21 to May 30
Includes two delicious. Southern-style
meals daily. Swimming, golf, fishing,
riding. Rooms face the ocean, over
looking sunny. 3-mile boardwalk. Ethan
E Allen. Manager
MARTHA WASHINGTON HOTEL
On the Ocean at Eighth Street
Virginia Beach, Virginia
Sea Spray Hotel
) Ocean Front at 20th Street f
All Rooms With Private \
/ or Connecting Bath i
.SPECIAL SPRING RATE
j Until May 29th
\ All Expense $2 ^-50 Weekly
( One of the Newest Hotels at 1
; Virginia Beach. Va. ,
V Write, Wire or Phone Reservations
( Va. Beach 1288
Blend \
of Spring S
The youthful joy and .
I beauty of Spring ... 3
* where graceful nature /
blends the best of coun- 7
try and seashore seasons. j.
For Information Call NA. 1880 V
i 1102 CONNECTICUT AVENUE ‘
VIRGINIA BEACH, YA. '
Hotel, Country, ^
Beach and
Cabana Club ffi.,..
NEW YORK.
SUN CANYON
America'* Famoua Dude Ranch
Riding—Rodeo—Lake—All Sporta
Send for Uluetrated booklet.
YParrenaburg | 2 N'ew York
K-BAR-GUEST RANCH
GARNET LAKE, N. Y.
Reopening after X yrs. Army Service
Reservations from Decoration Day
ALL SPORTS, top rgding. Churches
Nearby. Write now for rates.
idden ValleV
America’s Ranch Hotel ^B
Complete facilities for recreation, entertainment
• nd relaxation. Delicious Cuisine smart accom
modation*. Trans Co an«| fr.rn ranch Catholic
• nd Protestant churches Acree.ihie rates All
Sports. Wire or Phone Luzerne 47F II
krite for illustr ated booklet k
Alan Mitcheltree. Owner-Manager
LAKE LUZERNE. NEW YORK 1
RESORTS.
BLUE RIDGE, PA.
GREYSTONE INN
American Plan—Steam heated Rooms. All
with hot and cold water. Private baths.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
fmmmmrnmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmg
Reservations available
FROM JUNE 24th
> ■ j
; The Switzerland of America ;
I •
a a
• a;
! ii
: DIXVILLE NOTCH, N.H. j
ALVAN E. HALLMAN
Owner-M artmgement t
| N. Y. OFFICE - 745 FIFTH AVENUE |
Tel: Plaza 3-8580
.i
j
MISSOURI.
Now that Von mean
Vacation*
Missouri has amazing things to offet
whether your goal be rest or recreation.
Scenic beauty beyond description-45
million acres of it! Sporty fishing . . .
state wide super highways. Rough it if
you like—or loll in luxury; in Missouri
there are "never kvbe forgotten" vaca
tion spots tailor-made to your personal
taste.
For full-color folders and special
road map, write: Missouri State
Department of Resources and
Development, Dept. Ill, Jeffer
son City, Missouri. >
_ MASSACHUSETTS.
If You Are Visiting or Vacationing
in Boston and New England
Plan to Stop ot the
CLIFF HOTEL
NORTH SCITUATE BEACH, MASS.
25 Miles South of Boston, Off Route ,TA
CONVENIENCE . . . you cannot select
a more centrally located first-class
resort hotel, for within a 25-mile
* radius lie all historic and educational
j points of interest.
LOCATION . . . thousands have
gasped.
"What a location!"
“What a view!" , . . ‘The open
Atlantic at your front door, pic
turesque country at your back
\ door!"
COMFORT . . . all modern outside
rooms with bath, fireproof. Finest
private, safe, sandy beach within 25
feet of your room.
AMUSEMENTS . . . Entertainment and
and dancing nightly to a well-known
orchestra. Golf. Riding. Tennis, Sail
' tag. Deep-Sea Fishing, Movies, Social
Program.
DELICIOUS FOOD served in beautiful
spacious dining room . . Coffee
Shop . . . the "Deck” a truly nau
tical terrace overlooking the open
Atlantic where you may enjoy lun
cheon in beach attire or your Cocktail
Hour in an atmosphere of South
American Music; beautiful Bamboo
Cocktail Lounge and Bar.
EUROPEAN PLAN —Tariff, single from
SI to double from *7 to *12.
Catholic and Protestant churches
nearby.
tor Reservations
E. KENT, Director
NEW YORK. |
^lllliiTljpLK^a FREE GOLF V
SADDLE HORSES R
, , , _r _ INDOOR GYM H
** * tlTiV, FULL PROGRAM OF ■
^ f^J^l ENTERTAINMENT fir yg.
DANCING NIGHTLY IN THE
GAUCHO ROOM
HARVEY STRYNER SK|
and ORCHESTRA ■
CONNECTICUT._ CONNECTICUT.
S’WONDERFUL!
Just like a Vacation in Connecticut!
Everybody likes Connecticut—for a vaca
tion. You’ll like it, too. If you’re sixty,
fifty, thirty-five, twenty-one, or anywhere
between four and eighty years, Connec
ticut has the vacation for you! Seashore,
lakes, hills, lovely countryside—a blend
of the sea, the forest, the picturesque, the
historic, the quaint, the beautiful. Swim
ming, golf, sailing — or rest, as you will,
in pleasantly different surroundings that
make Connecticut so distinctive. Mod
erate rates at hotels and camps. A quick
trip by auto, bus, train or plane.
FREE
70-PAGE VACATION
BOOKLET
"Convenient Connecti
cut" and complete list
of all resorts. Hun
dreds of places to
choose from. Write
to Connecticut Devel
opment * Commission,
Dept. WS-1, State
Office Bldg., Hartford.
Conn.
Connecticut
Everybody likes it for a wonderful vacation
i L !
Traveler's Notebook
By Jacques Futrelle, Jr.
Th« Star's Travel Editor
Bummer vacation plans oi inou
sands of travel-hungry Americans
were solved last week with formal
announcement that Fontana Village,
in the beautiful mountain country
of Western North Carolina, is to
be operated this year by Govern
ment Services, Inc., as a resort.
Non-Government, as well as per
sons in Federal employ, will use the
facilities.
The announcement confirmed pre
vious reports that Fontana, built
to house workers on the Tennessee
Valley Authority's giant Fontana
Dam. would be made available to
the public. There has been some
speculation as to the opening date
and the number of accommodations
to be offered. Information now is
that there will be quarters for ap
proximately 1.200 vacationists, with
the opening estimated to be as early
as May 15. This date is contingent
on conversion plans going through
on schedule. Occupancy before June
15 is assured.
Forecasts of the vacation “find”
were carried in this column and in
other news items, so that Govern
ment Services already has a backlog
of requests for accommodations.
These vacation “sooners” were in
spired fn part by reports that July
and August are booked up solidly
at many resort hotels, that cabins
in State parks have been spoken
for from June to September, that
some hotel managers are rejecting
requests from all but their regular
patrons and that length of visits
in some cases may be restricted to
permit a broader sharing of vaca
tion facilities.
Fontana Village will offer over
night and weekly cottage accommo
dations, restaurant and shopping
facilities, boating and fishing on the
30-mile-long lake created by the
dam. and equestrian and hiking
trails through wooded mountains
adjacent to the Great Smoky Moun
tain National Park. The village is
1,800 feet above sea level.
Cottages are of the one, two and
three bedroom type, and there are
several hundred of them. Barracks
also supplement overnight facilities,
and, with heavy vacation demands
within the United States antici
pated for the immediate years
ahead, it is possible unused tempo
rary housing will be shifted to this
recreational site to expand Amer
ica's vacation facilities.
Government Services reports the
principal recreation area is located
at the 480-foot dam. on the south
shore of the lake which backs up
into the Little Tennessee River.
The boat dock site is a short dis
tance from the south shore.
The area, approximately 100 miles
west of Asheville, N. C., is accessible
over United States highway No. 129
and a new road from Deals Gap, orr
the Tennessee-North Carolina line.
Skyline drive is to become a link in
routes to the dam under construc
tion plans already formulated. A
highway is to rtoss the dam and
extend through Great Smoky Park
to Bryson City, N. C., there to join
United States highway No. 19. The
proposed highway will connect with
the Blue Ridge parkway, which be
gins at the southern end of Skyline
drive. Busline transportation to
the area is available from Wash
ington.
Although TVA is a partner to the
contract for operating the recrea
tion area and Fontana Village. Gov
ernment Services, Inc., at 1135
Twenty-first street N.W., is to par
SUMMER CAMPS.
SHOHOLA—A boys' camp in Pennsylvania
2.000 ft alt., Pocono Mts.. Greeley. Pa.
Bo/s. 7-14: well-equipped cabins, pvt. lake,
horses: 260 mi Wash .DC: chaperoned
train group. Balanced progrem. land and
water sports: experienced leaders: cata
logue. Frank Barger. SIDWELL FRIENDS
SCHOOL .3001 Wis. ave . Wash. 16. D. C.
WO. 0953 or QL. 5320_
LONGFELLOW CAMP—Severn River, near
Annapolis, Md : Boys. 7-14: June 29 to
August 24. Riding, water sports, all camp
activities. Booklet upon request. Reese L.
Sewell, director. LONGFELLOW SCHOOL
FOR ftOYS, OL. 5100, Bethesda, Md._
MONTE VITA RANCH for toys— 3 age
groups, 5-15. from Christian homes.
Strong staff. Emphasis on health, safety,
happiness. Good food In mountains. 2ra
hrs. from D. C. Reas. fee. CH. 2858 or
WO 4° 1 4 •
CAMP MONTROSE—20th season: girls 5
to 12 yrs: gentile. One hour from D. C
Swimming, riding, etc. Churches near.
Season of 8 weeks. SI90: no extras Cata
logue. MR AND MRS L A. RANDAL!..
Clarksvllle, Md._
CAMP FREEDOM
LAKE OSSIPEE, FREEDOM, N H.
Small, select group of campers. Swim
ming boating, archery, etc. Featuring
a six-day camping trip through the
White Mts. *325 season, includes trips
and riding. Half season. *171. Folder
on request. C. W. Bruee. J0I8 21st St..
N.W., Wash.. D. C. Tel. CO. 7951 or
E. B. Bruce. Box J5I. Melrose, Mass. *
cel out the accommodations, ror
the present, reservations are being
handled by the GSI public relations
department.
* * * *
In a news story released today on
the travel outlook immediately
ahead, the Associated Press reports
an estimated $6,000,000,000 will be
spent by Americans in the United
States in the 1946 vacation period.
It also reports the summer season
is being stretched at each end, with
vacationists moving up their plans
to snap up accommodations avail
able in June and even May, or
postponing them for a September
junket.
The survey includes these re
ports: Many Virginia Beach ho
tels "are booked solidly for the sea
son”; Florida and California are
"oursting at the seams,” with some
resort interests in the latter State
suggesting fall visits at the earliest;
that the "seller's market” has
caused prices to rise almost every
where along the line, from the tour
ist camp to the de luxe hotels.
>fc * Jk *
The vacation urge is expected to
boom travel in the national parks
far above the peak registered in
1941. Anticipating holiday crowds
that cannot be handled, Director
Newton B. Drury says: “We feel
certain there will not be accommo
dations of any sort to provide for
every one's exact needs during the
coining season. Only at prohibitive
cast would it be possible to provide
fully lor peak loads—especially at
such times as July 4 and Labor
Day—even in normal years. And
we don't expect this to be a normal
year."
So that disappointment can be
avoided, Mr. Drury suggests that
park vacation plans be made as far
in advance as possible.
Informing Secretary of Interior
Krug of accommodations within the
parks “to fit the purses of all," Mr.
Drury last week pointed out that
9,319 camp sites in the national
parks and monuments provide for
37,276 persons nightly, with four to
a site, and that the 8,401 rooms in
park hotels, lodges and cabins pro
vide overnight sleeping facilities
for as many as 19,890 travelers.
The national parks’ range of
prices is wide, with vacation “dollar
stretehing" more noticeable in the
camping areas. These are well
,equipped, Mr. Drury said, adding:
“The majority provide running
water, sanitary facilities, outdoor
tables and benches, outdoor cooking
facilities and space for an automo
bile and tent. Most of the indi
vidual camp sites are well defined
and assure their occupants a
reaconable degree of privacy.
“Some of the camp grounds have
electrical connections for trailer
use, bathing facilities, community
houses and laundry facilities, with
no extra charge for any of them
except to cover the electricity used.
Where firewood is available with
out extra cost to the Government,
that is also provided without extra
charge.”
SUMMER CAMPS.
CAMP PARADOX—Boys 7-16. In the Ad
irondacks. 75 acres. 36th yr. Good food,
experienced staff, resident doctor. Sepa
rate adult lodge. WALTER CAMPBELL.
U. of R. Campus. Rochester 3. N. Y. For
i Washington reference call GE 7442.
j CAMP EMORY FOR GIRLS—6-1* years
in hills of Montg. Co.. Md. Dramatics
riding, swimming. All camp activities
strong staff of experienced counselors. Give
your child a vacation in the country. In
formation, write Constance C. Mullinix.
Damascus Md._Damascus 3831._•
EXCEPTIONAL CAMP for boys 6-18. The
famous Camp Minnehaha in the Alleghany
Mountains. West Virginia. Life saving,
riding, music and all camp crafts and ac
tivities. Swimming instructor selected from
Washington. This same camp was chosen
by the Red Cross for their National Aqua.ic
School. K weeks’ period. s:;oo Beautiful
catalogue. Write S. G. THOMAS. lOO*! P
st_n.w.____*
Camp Tred Avon for Bora 8-16
Camp Avalon for Girls 8-16
On historic Eastern Shore of Maryland
Swimming, sailing, riding. Camp Craft
all Land Sports. Dramatics. Registered
Nurir, Professionally trained Adult Coun
selors. 8 weeks. Write or phone Mr
Thomas Burckes. 1*114 S Thomas Street
Arlington. Va._Glebe 4400. Ext. 3 02._
GAMP ARROWHEAD
Owned and conducted by Lt.
Col. Ralph I. Sasse, head
coach of West Point football
team for 3 years.
Boys 7-14. In pine woods on
sheltered Rehoboth Bay near
ocean. Cruises, swimming,
fishing, riding. Arts and
crafts. Woodcraft, nature
study. Bungalows. Inclusive
fee. Booklet. Lt. Col. Ralph I.
Sasse. Dir., R.F.D., Lewes. Del.
PARSONS COUNTRYSIDE CAMP
DAY AND ROARDING
Mr. ond Mrs. Porent
Are cordially invited to inspect Washington's newest camp for your
Son and Daughter from 3 to 12.
Situated on five acres of ground in a country atmosphere. This re
treat will assure your child of a wonderful Summer as-1 hove planned
a camp program that includes daily swimming, pony riding, physical
education, tennis, dancing, Summer theater ond planned trips under
the supervision of trained counsellors. Staff doctor and trained
staff to supervise heolth.
Daily program includes daily transportation from any section of
Washington and suburbs. Boarding program, minimum two weeks
through three months.
SUMMER CAMP
June 17 to September 15
REGISTER NOW
9401 Georgia Avenue SH. 1674
RUTH PARSONS
TRAVEL. TRAVEL.
IN THE CANADIAN ROCKIES
t LAKE LOUISE-EMERALD LAKE
This year, take the vacation
you've promised yourself...at
world-famous resorts in the Ca
nadian Rockies! Glamourous re
sort life, sports, trail riding, all
in the heart of the magnificent
Banff National Park.
Visit nearby Lake Louise and
Emerald Lake. Direct by fast air
conditioned trains. Inquire about
Canadian Rockies all-expense
tours and Alaska cruises from
your local agent or Canadian
Pacific, 726 14th Street N.W.,
Washington, 5, D. C.
OES Activities
In Local Chapters
Meetings scheduled are:
Federal Chapter—Thursday, ini
tiation. Friday, Home Board will
entertain guests of the Masonic and
Eastern Star Home.
Lebanon Chapter—Tuesday, as
sociate night.
Trinity Chapter—Tuesday, card
party and evening of games with
Mrs. Hilda Rudderforth.
Columbia Chapter—Tuesday, Ste
phen Foster program.
Bethany Chapter—Tuesday, En
dowment Committee card party
with Mrs. Elsie Schwier. Thursday,
Boosters with Mrs. Elizabeth Hodg
kins. April 29, Temple committee
card party with Mrs. Bertha Stark.
Brookland Chapter — Monday,
Friendship Club with the matron.
Wednesday, neighbor night. Friday,
Men’s Club with Coke Carlton. There
will be no chapter meeting May 8.
Harmony Chapter—1Thursday, ini
tiation.
Warren G. Harding Chapter—
Tuesday, honoring past matrons and
patrons. Friday, Home Board with
Helen Buergelin.
Fidelity Chapter—Saturday, eve
ning of games at Silver Spring Ma
sonic Hall.
Unity Chapter—Friday, line offi
cers night.
La Fayette Lodge Chapter—Wed
nesday. honoring line officers
Congress Lodge Chapter—Satur
day, 8 p.m.. card party, benefit of
the Home Board, with Past Matron
Inez Long.
Martha Chapter—Wednesday, 8
p.m., Star Points with Pauline Frey.
Bethlehem Chapter — Tuesday,
playlet; Thursday, Home Board
with Etta Painter.
Miriam Chapter—Monday, hon
oring March and April birthdays;
Friday, Ways and Means card party
and dance, Colonial Village, Ar
lington, Va.
TRAVEL.
Fla to the Reaches
SAVE TIME AND
TRAVEL DISCOMFORT
50 minutes to REHOBETH BEACH
75 minutes to VIRGINIA BEACH
70 minutes to ATLANTIC CITY
40 minutes to OCEAN CITY
• Daily non-scheduled
trips to oil beaches.
Add hours to your
week ends. Reserva
tions now for Summer
and Fall.
CAPITOL AIR SERVICE
NATIONAL 3300
SAT.-SUN. PHONE TEMPLE 7349
!
Wherever you want to go—the
West, historic East, Canada,
Mexico—American Express will
help you plan a Personalized
Tour. American Express secures
yourTrain,Steamship and Plane
Tickets, your Hotel or Resort
Accommodations — arranges
every last detail for you.
Tor enjoyable Independent
Travel call —
American Express
Travel Service
1414 F Street N.W. NAtional 2822
Travel Boureau
Garfinckelj NAtional 7733
American Express Travelers Cheques
Protect Your Funds
CANADA. CANADA. ___CANADA.__CANADA. _
Washington Rons
Plan Initial Meeting
The Washington Area Chapter
of Rons will hold its organization
meeting at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the
United States Chamber of Com
merce, Connecticut avenue and H
street N.W. A Murray Preston,
temporary chairman, is a lieutenant
commander in the Naval Reserve.
It is planned to adopt a consti
tution and by-laws and select a
committee to draft a panel of can
didates for chapter officers. Na
tional membership is not a pre
requisite for attendance at the
meeting, Comdr. Preston explained.
Local Masonic News
Grand Chapter officers of the
Royal Arch will sireak in the
subordinate chapters this week, as
follows: Monday, Mount Vernon,
Orie L. Beardsley; Anacostia, Roy
M. Stockman; Tuesday, Potomac
Hiram, Herbert W. Ludwig; Wood
ridge, Thomas R. Wilson; Mount
Horeb, Harry A. Strong; Wednes
day. meeting of Grand Chapter of
ficers; Thursday. Washington, Mar
vin E. Fowler: Singleton, George E.
Umhau; Friday, Eureka-Naval, Wil
liam B. Mehler, jr.; Mount Pleasant,
Julius G. Lovelace; Capitol, Theo
dore C. Lewis.
The 21st degree will be conferred
by the Scottish Rite on Tuesday
evening. A short class is scheduled
to begin May 2 with the exem
plification of the 4th degree; May 3.
14th degree, and May 9, 18th de
gree. This class will then join with
the members of the spring class for
the 30th, 31st and 32d degrees.
RESORTS.
MIAMI BEACH. FLA._
7 — 1
A MODERN LUXURI
OUS SKYSCRAPER
< F E A T U R I N Ci
I ALL LARGE AIRY
i OUTSIDE R O O M S.
$ THE ULTIMATE IN
' HOTEL COMFORT.
9 DINING ROOM
I COCKTAIL LOUNGE
ti Ritter & Plotkin
y OPEN ALL YEAR
Wk Special Low Rates
WjaMJM
Ideol
lor Spring C;
or>d Summer 'ft
' CABANAS
-— TS, POOL
MIAMI BEACH. FLORIDA
47th Street end Collies AeeewO
Wo^nen C Free^oac. Mcnog^r
teMMMMMMMaiMMiaei
| Public Library |
By Elizabeth M. Cole
Assistant, Technology Division
Washington Public Library.
Bees, rabbits or goats raised for
family use or as a commercial ven
ture will benefit if the owner consults
the experiences of others who are
raising such small stock. Monthly
: issues of the magazines Goat World,
Gleaning in Bee Culture, Small
j Stock Farmer and American
| Small Stock Farmer are full of
helpful information.
Before deciding which animal to
j raise for a milk supply, read “Buy
|an Acre,” by Paul Corey. If goats
are the choice, further information
may be found in Carl A. Leach's
“Aids to Goatkeeping” and Will L.
TeWalt's “Improved Milk Goats."
The beekeeper can find no more in
clusive book than “The ABC and
XYZ of Beekeeping,” by Amos I
Root. "How to Raise Rabbits anc
Fur,” by Frank G. Ashbrook, is a
useful handbook on rabbits.
The United States Department of
Agriculture has issued Farmers’
bulletins on goats and beekeeping:
“Milk Goats” (F.B. 920', “The An
gora Goat” (F.B. 1203) and “Trans
RESORTS.
_PENNSYLVANIA._
1 — — F
1_[
In tin- PicturrxQue pocuno Mountains
TRI'LY WESTERN with ALL SPORTS
Now Open—Special Spring Rates
Rklt. \V. Tom Robinson. Stroudsburg. Pa.
_^<lar_CaUu)hc_and Protestant Churches
SPRING LAKE REACH, N. J.
^ESSEX'S SUSSEX
Savuf utc
&a</e fa MUf nO
* Capacity bookings make
" it impossible lor us to
accept any further
reservations lor
July and August.
OPEN JUNE 28th
C. S. KROM, Mgr.
OCEAN CITY, N. J.
|
an ideal month
"JSSS*
^Make Reservations Early
^Beautiful Booklet on Request
~ l 3 BUREAU OF PUBLIC RELATIONS -
"jfxetu-i> gtti/tfl Jmily fttar.r
SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. V. SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y.
Every dav you spend is a holiday
delight. Every dollar you spend
is repaid in the lasting benefits
of 7 he Saratoga Spa . . . relaxed
ner\es .. . regained health. Bathe
in world-famous, naturally car
bonated mineral waters—part of
The Restoration Cure. Special
Therapies for rheumatism, ar
thritis, heart,digestive disorders.
Golf. Swim in outdoor pool.
Ride. Walk through pine forests.
Mail Coupon for FREE BOOKLET.
.
Home of fhe famous
GEYSER, HATHORN
and COESA bottled
> mineral waters.
1kSaratoga Spa!
673 SARATOGA SPRINGS, NEW YORK I
Send illustrated booklet and rates; also informa- J
f non on hotels and Cure-Plan *uest houses.
h* .-/SFy^ a
OWNED AND OPERATED BY THE STATE Of NEW YOBR
ferring Bees to Modern Hives” <F B.
961). Government information on
rabbit raising is included in the
Conservation Bulletins of the United
States Fish and Wildlife Service:
"Rabbit Raising” (C.B. 25) and
“Diseases of Domestic Rabbits” (C.B.
31).
RESORTS.
WILDWOOD, N. J._
i v u n u ii d e t_N>"'ly Rtn,,vattd
Linunund! Modern -a Uw fetf to
231 E. CEDAR AVE. *#och' Boardwalk ond
Amusementi Reasonable.
WIIDWOOD, W.J. f. W S REEDER, Prop.
rTtulriDisT"
0*m. CemforUMe. Rmo«aM« jsnn
305-H07 E. PINE AYE., WILDWOOD. N. J.
Half block to beach. Central to all activities.
Restaurant in Hotel—Free Parkin*.
_Write HELEN M. KAY, Owner-Manager. _
4 Jl r-k\X*T*T*B
gfflTET.'
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.
( ^Jbe 9 Stanton /
V 115 So. Pa. Ave., Atlantic City I
I ‘ Most Pleasant 1or Spring’* E
\ CONTINENTAL PLAN E
m Dining Room Open lor I
a Memorial Day I
Madison
Overlooking Ocean at Wheat's Ave.
ATLANTIC CITY
Enjoy on Extended Spring Visit
at Attractive Rates
AMERICAN A- EUROPEAN PLANS
Daily Concerts Open A Closed Sun Deck*
_JOHN R. HOLLINGFR. Gen. M*r._
r-- ----- „
“CLARIDGE8™
"The Skytrraper h> the Sen**
It s Restful'. It's Zestful!
It's Atlantic City!
GERAI.D R TRIMBLE
(serveral Manager
Telephone
Atlantic City 5-1271
<T(Mtfc
BY-THE-SEA
Leisurely relaxation in j
mellow spring air at
the Seaside. Bask in
r the sun. Dancing in
f Surf 'N Sand Room.
t 1102 Connecticut Avenue. NAtionai 1110
},Mi
A HOTEL 1
E. J. McNELLIS,Mgr
ATLANTIC CITY, N.J.
i
C \ls.it>.i
MONT TREMBLANT
jlOPCir^^
One of Canada's finest summer resorts.
Outdoor ^ocl. 10-mile Lac Tremblant
v*ith sandy beaches. Daily cruises on 42
foot Tremblant Islander. Fishing, sail
ing. riding. Tennis, golf. Dancing, games.
Cottages. Easily accessible over good
roads. F'xcellent cuisine. Rates $10-514
a day including meals. Distinguished
clientele. Early reservations suggested.
MONT TREMBLANT LODGE
MONT TREMBLANT, R.p. CANADA
90 miles north of Montreal j
Your door to CANADA l
Ask Canadian National about Canada. Let us help you with your vacation
and business plans — tell you about National Parks, hotels or industrial sites.
Whatever facts you seek, your nearest Canadian National office will help
you find them. Canadian National is ready, too, to take you there! For
this railroad spans the continent from the Atlantic to the Pacific.
W e’ll gladly do our best to make your pleasure or business trip to
Canada worth while.
No Passport Needed — Your U. S. Dollar goes farther
in Canada.
A. P. LATT
922 15th Street, N.W.
Washington 5, D. C.
Telephone: NAtional 2332
(Canadian NATIONAL
TO EVERYWHERE IN CANADA
V Mr ML

Evening star. [volume], April 21, 1946, Page E-11, Image 66
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], April 21, 1946, Page E-11, Image 66
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972