davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-02

Champaign, nl.-(UP)-one of the best ways to supplement ward robes as long as clothing shortages continue is to dye old clothes, says Miss Fern Carl, clothing specialist at the University of Illinois.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-02
. earh of tlna 4a states.

in each oI ule Eb sIaUes.
 Wing headquarters will be at san Francisco, Los Angeles, Denver, Chicago, Springfield, Mass, St. Louis, New York, Columbus, O., Philadelphia. Dallas, Tex. ana Seattle, Wash.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-02

Seumas ln tAe NlgAaS At the Latin Quarter "ls she passee They 0ont even lnlk her with Reward nlaehesl@ .., At the Bamboo You oaehtA wear a mNStaohe more often-oreaks up the Tnonotony of your face" l, {. Al the Blue Angel; He Is considered successful. Has more money than enemies" E Chico Give Op the atomic bognbs whaooa they give upe Cap piStolse" In the Stork; on Broadway a saend Is a guy who ereases the Skids for you instead of lining them with spike" in the Cub Room That's his new girl poor guy, Res got to 90 through what I'm through eo~ ing through" At the Riviera "who'sh drunke I'm juSh feggining to meal my toatSl" At Don Pallini's: "Cerf waA 90 down 1 n literary history aS the first guS who ever ran a benefit for himself At Reubens: That Broad- way columntst Is having as much trouble initiating Wrnchell as Tru~ man has initiating Roosevelt" |. At the St. Morita: Truman hasn't had So much trouble since some body asked him for a size l4 shirt with a S6 sleeve"
Evening star., 1946-10-20

subjett, Can World Trade Give Us Peate!
VOL, 1:00-"The Wardea's Crime Case
beains a series Of dramatizatons Of typical
Evening star., 1946-10-20

This past week was the one during
which one of the most important
events of the radio season took place
Even Frank Sinatra bowed to that
fact when he said, at the conclusion
of his show, We'll be back with you
next Bingsday." The event, OF
course, was that employment of a
sort of voodoo magic. wherein a
waxen image of Bing Crosby's voice
was jabbed with needles, to return
1.-The Groaner" to a regular network
spot on Wednesday night. It must
be said at the outset that Crosby
by transcription still surpasses the
others in his field who engage in
what is called "live" broadcasting
The process by which Bing's easy
comedy manner and effortless songs
get to your loudspeaker is not i'm
portant just so long as they get
there.
There was one curious thing to be
noted, however, during this first
show in the new Crosby series. Bing,
you remember, insisted on transcrib-
ing his programs this season be-
cause he wanted to do them when
he felt like doing them without the
distractions of a studio audience.
There was applause, though, We'd
nesday night. 1t may be, of course,
that the radio people have become
so enamoured of studio audiences
that they must have them mechan-
ically represented even when not
there in fact. The radio people may
feel that you will not like a per-
formance unless you are made
aware that other people seem to be
appreciating it, too.
Again, it may be that no actor
can give his all without the accom-
panying sound of adulation in his
ears. Maybe even Bing Crosby has
to have the noise of audience ap-
proval even If he doesn't want the
audience when he is working for the
radio.
TX X
Crosby got off to a fine start on
the new series. He is easily the
most relaxed personality on the air
and he showed with almost his first
words that he has not lost his old
flair. (Nor have his script writers.)
well. there may be a lull later"
said Bing to get things started. Bob
Hopes coming over. But. before
gets here, let's have
some music" And music is what
there is plenty of during this session.
provided by Skitch Henderson, Lima
Romay or John Scott Trotter's
orchestra whenever Crosby takes a
rest. There is comedy, too. It was
q superior sort on the first show,
what with Hopes guest appearance.
'Trowel- is at his best when
he is sparring with Bing and his
best is top-notch.
If the fact that this is tran
scribed rather than 'live" show
affects the Crosby Hooperating ad-
versely, something is drastically
wrong somewhere. And not with
the program.
The most enterprising young man
in radio right now undoubtedly is a
vaudeville comedian named AL
Evening star., 1946-10-20
FEATURES ON THE AIR TODAY

cases taken from The Sing Sing files. Levi!
E. Lawes, former warden, is the commentator
WpiK, f:30-Roberf N. ". Ksmpner. on.
Of the prosecutors at Hurenburg, Is interviewed
by Earle Steele and Slim Sutiie.
WRt, 2:30-k dramatic fantasy Of the dsi1
Of Isaiah TO United Nations meeting.
,WToP, 3:00-henuhin plays the Brahms p
Major Violin Concerto" with the New York
Philharmonic Orchestra.
WINK, 3:05-eharles W. Shsering, rector
Of the Church Of ihe Epiphany, Is the guest
speaker. His subject: The Community Chest
Drive"
VOL, 3:i5-A new health series is naugu-
rated, Your Health" Surgeon James Cannon
is narrator.
WRc, 4.00-John W. Snyder. Secretary oil
the Treasury, presents the Quiz Kids with an
award for their sale Of Si20.000.000 in War
Bonds during the war.
WRc, 4:30-Welcome 10 the United Nationi
Assembly by Dean Atheson. Niles Irammell.
Paul Soak and Tryuye Lie.
Evening star., 1946-10-20
For Radio Listeners
By Harry Macarthur

Bernie. He has gone on the air as
a comic on WMQA in New York
under his own sponsorship. The
commercials are designed to sell the
merits of Al Bernie, comedian.
X X
Program Notes:
After getting off the week before
to what, for him, was rather a slow
start, Fred Allen bounced back last
Sunday to a sort of comedy peak
He did it, if you had the misfortune
to miss it, with his own version OF
THE Mikado," wildly comic affair
called 1.-The Radio Mikado." Some
of the more sensitive engaged in the
business of radio may wish it were
not so, but Mr.. Allen has bite that
leaves a mark when he is swapping
at the hand that feeds him. His
impersonation of "a wandering
sponsor, l." was rare bit OF
spoofing.
If you have been doing any wor-
rying about the younger generation
you might ease your mind a bit by
listening to Mutuals "It's Up to
Youth" next Wednesday night at
$50. Sponsored by the magazine
Seventeen, it's a sensible and highly
listenable show, as we'll as demon
stration that the young have their
share of common sense, for all the
alarming habits displayed by the
swoon set. With Bill Slater acting
as moderator, tits Up to Youth
consists of a dramatization of some
youthful problem, followed by a
panel discussion by four teen-agers,
the ones we heard last Wednesday
proving quite able to cope with a
problem. The show is on tour now
and will be broadcast from Wash
ington this coming Wednesday, with
four local high school pupils on the
panel.
The most versatile voice Of this or
any other week must be that OF
Peter Lind Hayes. On the last
Dinah Shore show he initiated
Ethel Waters singing Cabin in the
Sky" so expertly that it would have
confused Miss Waters herself had
she heard it.
X X
The Local Scene: Kate Smith will
be in Washington Tuesday to meet
President Truman, receive an award
from the Advertising Club for her
war services and launch the Com
munity Chest drive. =. washing
ton Prelude" weekly half hour
from the scenes of today
and the vision of tomorrow in
song and story" will have its
premiere broadcast Tuesday (WRC,
7 80 p.m.). DR.. Roy Shield will con-
duct the orchestra and the guest
stars on the first broadcast will be
Jane Cowl and Elwood Gary. :. &.
George Reedy. former q. P. corre-
spondent, joins the VOL news staff
tomorrow morning. The call
letters of that projected radio sta
ton, now seeking studios in the Be-
thesda- Chevy Chase area, will be
WBCC. Getting the fitting letters
involved negotiations with the Great
Lakes steamer Huron, which has
been using WBCC as its radio and
semaphore identification for years.
Evening star., 1946-10-20

VOL, 7:00-An al-lfalian program starring
Marie RoqndahI, Winifred Heidi, Eugene ConIeY
and Hugh Thompson.
WWDc, 7:00-The life Of ST. Angela Msriei,
foundress Of the first teaching order OF women.
fhe UrsuIine Sisters, is dramafized.
WRe, S:30-BaslI Raihbone visits the Fred
Allen show.
WN, e:00-Pat 0Brien stars in the science
drama, Tomorrow the Moon.
W0P, 9:00-Virginia WeidIer, Roddy Nc.
DoweII, Jackie Kelk and Lou Little. football
coach at Columbia University are guests Of
HiIdegarde.
WMAL, 9:t5-Al Jolson Is interviewed by
LouelIa Parsons.
WMAl, 9:45-"The UnIoyed Son., dram
ati1aiion Of a juvenile delinquent.
WT0P, 10:00-HumphreY Bogart tries to
answer the S64 question.
WMAL, t0:0O-RonaId colman, Anita Louise
and Walter Abel in The Green Goddess"
VOL, 10:30-A new half hour OF Latin
American music by Dorothy Alt and Chico Valle.
Evening star., 1946-10-20

efdture, discuss Afis-
ioiIe's "ProIitie.
W NAL, 1f:00--
The Fine Aris Quar-
tet" plays Prekofieff's
Quartet No. Z, 0p.
g." composed in
t94t.
WINK, t1:05-Dr.
Clarence W. Gran
ford, minister Of CAL
vary Baptist Church.
speaks on Invitation
TO a Wedding"
WRc, t2:30-As-
sistant Secretary Of
State William Clayton
is interviewed on the
Evening star., 1946-10-20
Audience Shows

The following broadcasts admit the
general public. For tickets phone the
station or. in the case OF WTOP.
write.
WoL-Metropolitan O012, Amer
ican Forum of the Air" $50 m;
Tuesday. Meet the Press" 1920
Nv WRc W Republic 1000. "Tyner
Time" 6:15 pm. Thursday. Gene
Archer" 4:45 pm. Sunday. Match
less Service Time" pm. Saturday.
Tin Pan Ballet" 1:30 pm. Monday
Friday. Others.
WWDC - National 1908, Teen
Time Revue" $50 am. Saturday.
Open House." 10 am. Monday-Fri-
day. Others.
WMALr-National 540Q. wonder
Flame" 7:3o pm: Tuesday. Music
icana Quiz" 2 pm. Saturday. LAS
the Wheels Turn" S:15 pm. Wednes-
WToP - Earle Building. Meet
The Missus," 2 pm; astMrdsy. HnTaH
Friday. TOP Talent" $50 pm.
Saturday.
Evening star., 1946-10-20
RROnaId C0Iman IN
1.-THE GREEN GODDESS

When the mighty Rajah of Rukh
! picks beauty for his palace :.
he defies an empire. You're in
for plenty of thrills when Theatre
Guild on the Air presents Ronald
} Colman, Walter Abel and Anita
1 Louise in the famous malodrama
4 The Green Goddess. ,,.s-s ~ y
Evening star., 1946-10-20

WT0p, t0:30-Eueens GNeill. I, assist.
ant Greek professor at Yale; Harvey 6ideonse.
president Of Brooklyn College, and Norman
Cousins, editor Of the Saturday Review Of LII.
Evening star., 1946-10-20

WM, 5:00-NBc
Symphony Orchestra
under the direction
Of Frank Black marks
the opening Of The
United Nations week
with an all-Beeihoven
concert.
| WT0P. 500
Oscar Leyani visits
the Family Hour.
| WT0P, 5:30-1he
new i5-minute HoagY
Carmichael show.
| WMAL, 6:30-A
new character. Willie
| Piper, m a kes his
| debut.
Evening star., 1946-10-20
(ADVERTISEMENT.)

Don Ameche speaking and
inviting you to listen in again
tonight to our big, new Drene
Shampoo Show. On deck with me
will be Pinky Lee, the comic find
'ef-the-year; that sweet new song
, stress, Joanell James; the music of
Carmen Dragon and his orchestra
and the Swing Choir. Tune in and
join the fun! N.B.C. See radio
listing for time and station. As a
special treat, tonight's guest-star is
lovely LILLI PALMER.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-22
csre o. The oshoh TnbUns z
TIL NEN 1876 READINGS ARE

nj ~ "
B. n HI am a girl Of Il
and in oye vi'h boy OF 20, /
love him and he asked ne 70
marry s.m about four months
ago bg. as didn, have a good
Job then Bet now be has a bet
ter joa pres ne still want me
for his VIE or Is he playing
with ~ hesr;
Ans: Ne would convince you be.
yond doubt II ne were sincere
In wanting you as his wife. Fall
ure to hiring up the subject Of
marriage an, more. indicates that
he ha> changed hi mind. Let
him know that your heart isn't
pla,thlng. something he can
toss arcnud al will. A. your age
you should encourage many
young friends.
~ q u ! have Aern mar
ried X yea and We start
cd liyi~r adly here o. lac he
started lrn.rs around with
another woman and she has
nearly h-e.en up NY home He
doesn't take no GU, any more
and he pon give mo any money
He s'aes rl- All niEh, every night
and worde should Just
pack lp AMI cave He has tried
20 iurn a ny friends against
me-
Ans: You shouldn't leave your
home that you have worked 80
hard and diligently for all OF
these ,cars. The restless period
through which your husband Is
passing may only he Temporary.
Men usually tire al life such
as he i leading and desire Ia
settle dawn again. Be patient and
try Ia he hig enough 10 overlook
his present actions. Meanwhile.
spend mere time making your.
self attractive and show more
enthusiasm in things that inter.
est him most.
z z \ am a person alone and
! met man and kep' company
with him Tor a one time and he
wanted 20 borrow a hundred dol
lars and would not loan ., ,o
lg~, t-,..t- - .....-.t A. 49,.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-22
Urge Treatment
Before Vacation

Detroit parents We're urged 10
Ne sure to have their children
vaccinaied against smallpox and
inmun!zed against typhoid fever
and diphtheris before their sum
mer vacations in statement is
suel this week by the Wayne
County Medical Society
These precautions should be
taken before the children 20 away
20 summer camp i, wa. pointed
out because the danger OF catch
ine ne diseases is greater and
the chances % adequate treat
men, are less away from the
CITY
Parents we're also urged 10
teach their children 20 avoid un-
pss;euri1ed milk and drinking
water or getting IL in their nos
Jri,s.. ne society declared
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-22
Civil Service
Announces Jobs

Jobs FOR which e,ami,,.t.
have been announced hy tho ~
Of Detroit Civil servie Co..,
mission are listed here ln,s-s.,-,
persons are urged 10 con,so, j..
commission az the Wat. p,,.,
Building 735 Randolph s.
more details on final fn. nv.
qualifications. duties AMI sv
The jobs recently opcn
clude transportation sqa,pms,,
operator. junior ,ypis' -oss
tate typist junior stem ,pss,
telephone operator c i'a.,,.
machine operator parr M,
chine operator. traffic c,ss...
senior traffic checke aar /.
crane operator communta8's III
sease nurse general s'stt ngr,.
public health nurse. ..5r3 T.,
Grating engineer. siudcr- ,.h,
cal assistant senior ard nix,
building operating eng.n ap.
cal social case worke social
case worker SUDDEN socia, po /.
or, and technical aids n ae,,
administration and meEcsl sc,.
ence.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-22

emcrpi, and r-inciple, IT the
cooperative msnf, a, basic.
ally oricin ird ~ R"chdale.
tnganl man, YEAR age. tends
fo MAX, ne Individual q strong
nrineiIed 3 ulh iH the opinion
" fho,. who have experienced
10
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-22

you were going 20 loan him mon.
ey and fhey were not promises
made from the heart. The man l.
merely interested In loan. He
doesn't intend la give his heart
in exchange. Handle him in n
hu,lness.llke manner II you dc
business az all.
s. d FL wan, 70 know viii
my uncle who Is Just my age
keep hi. word and send the mon
ey back let him have His wife
told me tina, she would see that
he aid Il and know she is
honest.
Ans; His intentions are 10 re.
turn II as soon as possible. He
has a good ioh awaiting him and
be will have the money 10 pay
off TIL, loan. The collateral you
are holding means more Ia him
than the money.
+. D-l ar no. happily mar
lied my husband realzeF our
differences and has suggested
that We break on on agreeable
tenn, Would lind happiness
with the person thar have
cared for before my marriage 70
my husband? Advise ne What TO
do.
Ans: You should not dissolve
Your present marriage on the
strength of winning the other
man. You and your husband
should take your marriage more
seriously. bend over backward,
II necessary 10 save ], Instead
Of finding pleasant way ont.
The fact that each Is Interested
In the happiness of the other
shows there Is more love IN your
marriage than You suspect. Give
II fair trial hefore deciding 10
quit. Meanwhile. forget there
ever was another man In your
life.
" : CT wrote you for my
Guide and concerning my per-
sonal affairs and when I re-
ccived YOUR Instructions, FOL
lowed them closely and nov !
am among he happies, women
IN ms city " course vas
already keeping myself neat ana
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-22
Hedgeman Heads
Scout Committee

Dr 2 hester Hedgemln 5000
Hastings has been selected chair
man % me Advancement, Com
ntuee of the East Woodward
Community BOY Scouts of Ameri.
ca q has been announced by
Joseph C,nss scout executive.
nT Hedgeman will head the
educational program for his area
and sec 20 II thai all scouts in
Tho territory qualify for all the
awards they can
Members OF ~ ledgeman :
committee arc Harry 4 welch
S'ewar, II Manson. Theodore T
Jones Gus'ave Kenl'zki Theo.
dore GeraTd Joseph D. waits W
L Harrison Richard Roundtree
Emety Mclaughlin Lucien =
Nsllieyes samuel Gould William
Mlehczynsk Rev Edwin $
N.lka Bill Hasan and Archibald
Harper
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-22

attractive but I surely was fuss
ing and nagging az my husband
an the time so I took your ad-
vice and finally stopped Sure
enough that was my downfall.
Thanks 70 you a million Ahhe
Tor your advice and true sugges-
'ions IN my case am forever
grateful
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-22
OPA Plans Drive
On Black Market

4 special drive ia AZ
black markets in Neg n.
munities has been annoan
week by me ORA The 4
be carried on hy tho roc A
district information pane,
price control aecncy
The drive Is occasiore s
belief that many Negro :
have been and are Sill e ~
much higher wages than a..
fore, and are therefore vii .
pay black market r or
scarce Items
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-22

Their following - ~ a,ic
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-22
Ebony Carries
Chemist Story

\ piciure-article ab0u ns'-or
researcher and chem. ilse,
w. curtis former assls q
George Washington Carver. no
July issue Of EBONY MAJ 10
reveals that he is og
churchman
Curtis manufacture 3.
cosmetics most ~ Wei ava
mace from peanuts Ia
late great teacher. he "a
money out OF his scien ".
ledge
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-22

- y -, ~, ~ ~.
,,ro,nds - r.ce pationall,, 70.
,,,ton. a. no,l,,csI heIlef. a.
nresen, ber. are three Negro
,,omon and 80 Noyro mon vol.
~. non,h.r ana o,o Negro
,,E =, ,r..sn, a ,am.
,n,,r, m.mher Two members
40 Ianan..o ancestr, and
'"'"N ~ F''''''"' ""'
giouS h"lleiS are represented
t1p>T SpIIr
Evening star., 1946-03-15
State Farm Leaders
Meet Here Monday

State commissioners Of agriculture
will meet Monday morning, COM
mencing at 10 o'clock, at the Raleigh
Hotel to discuss methods of assur-
ing fair prices to farmers and en-
couraging production.
At $50 pm. a dinner meeting
will be held at the Mayflower Ho-
tel with go Senators and Represen-
tatives of farm organizations. The
tives of farm organizations. The
meetings will continue through
Tuesday and Wednesday.
r. A. Trovatten, Minnesota agri-
culture commissioner and chairman
|of the Education and Research Com
mittee of the National Association
of Commissioners, Secretaries and
Directors of Agriculture, which is
sponsoring the conference, said that
"a plan Of action would be worked
out to prevent the Office of Price
Administration from imposing ruin
ous ceilings on rye, cotton and other
agricultural commodities.
Such proposed ceilings, he warned
would discourage production at the
very time it Is needed most"
Among topics to be discussed at
the meeting, MIR. Trovatten said, is
a proposal to attach the Pace bill
assuring fair prices to the farmer
through readjustment of the par
ity price formula to reflect all farm
costs including labor costs-to the
administrations minimum-wage bill.
Evening star., 1946-03-15
tuberculosis Group
Sponsors Essay Contest

The Alexandria tuberculosis As
sociation has announced an essay
contest for seventh-grade students
in Alexandria schools on the sub
Ject why a Chest X-Ray?" The
contest Is sponsored jointly by the
association and the Northern Vir-
ginia Shoppers Journal, and the
winning essays will be published in
the journal after the contest closes
March Is.
Judges are Richard M. Wright
publisher of the Journal; Miss Mary
Carne, r. NJ, supervisor of nurses
for the Alexandria Health Depart
ment, and Mrs. Ruth K. Graham.
executive secretary of the Tuber-
culosis Association.
Arrangements for the contest
have been made through the ONCE
Of Z. g. Williams, superintendent of
schools. Miss Margaret NOVEL;,
school teacher, heads the School
Health Committee on the Board of
Directors Of the association and is
assisting in the contest,
Evening star., 1946-03-15
New Routes Listed
For Maryland Buses

The Capital Transit Co. TODAY an
nounced the route for new bus serv-
ice, scheduled to begin Sunday, fos
the area from Queens Manor to
Hyattsville.
The route, to be called Ga, will
serve Queens Manor, Queens Chapel
Manor, Clearwood, Castle Manor
West Hyattsville and HyattsyiIle
over the following streets: Perry
street. Thirty-third street (return
route uses Thirty fourth street,
Rainier avenue, Upshur street, Thir-
tteth street, Queens Chapel road
Hamilton street, Forty-second ave-
nue., Farragut street, Baltimore
boulevard, Jefferson street and
Thirty eighth avenue.
The new line, which will operate
from the Mount Rainier Terminal,
viii provide service In addition to
that of the F-2 line running to
downtown Washington.
The new line will operate through
two scent fare zones, one between
Mount Rainier Terminal and the
Queens Chapel Manor Shopping
Center, the other between Queens
Chapel Shopping Center and the
Hyattsville. business section.
On the same day, Route T-3, the
New Hampshire avenue suburban
line, win be extended Y OF mile
from its present terminus at Sligo
parkway TO Norwood drive. It's
rush-hour only designation Of T-3
will be changed to KIT.
Evening star., 1946-03-15
Missing Cir, 2, Found by Dog,
Coast Guard War Veteran

There's one war veteran of the
Coast Guard who is the hero of 2
year-old Margaret Barton and her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert G.
Barton, Great Falls road, near Nc
Lean, Va.
He is Tad. USCGR, a 10-year-
old German shepherd dog who yes
terday led a distraught father to a
thickly-g grown ravine, where Mar
garet had strayed after police, fire.
men and neighbors had failed to
locate her.
Tad is owned by George w. Nc
Cay, jr., Mclean real estate man,
who spent more than two years in
the Atlantic and Pacific area as a
lieutenant in the Naval Reserve.
Mr.. McCray had placed his dog, who
he estimates "is an old man of about
10 now," in the Coast Guard for
beach patrol work.
Mr.. Barton who now operates a
kennel for Boxers at his home near
the McCray'S, served more than
three years at Coast Guard head
quarters here in charge of beach
patrol activities for dogs and
horses.
Evening star., 1946-03-15
New 1916 Auto Taos
For virginians TO
Go on Sale Today
By the As.oeiotsd Pres.

RICHMOND, Va, Mar. l5.-Vir.
ginia motorists can begin dressing
up their prewar automobiles with
brand-new 1916 tags today.
The single plates, to be attached
on the rear of vehicles as at present
reverse the 1945 colors and will show
white numerals on a black back
ground.
About 100000 owners bought tags
in 1945, but the new years sales
probably will surpass that figure
How near the total win climb back
toward the prewar figure of more
than 100000 probably will hinge on
how rapidly new cars get on the
market.
The new tags are technically due
to be in use after March 81. but
there is 15-day period Of grace ex-
tending the purchasing time to
April Is.
The State Division of Motor We
hicles announced a list of supple
mental sales points in the Washing
ton area.
They are Charles A. Olmstead
1000 Wilson boulevard, and H. Lewis
Shepherd, 4505 Lee highway, Airing
ton; City Hall, Cameron street side,
Alexandria, and the Office of Walter
T. Oliver, jr., Fairfax. In Manassas
tags will be sold at the Manassas
Messenger Office from am. to /
pm, daily.