davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-10-13

Stevens as registrar for the cleo
ton and Phil Hughes and Morris
Campbell as judges.
The voting will not be against
the registration but will be carried
by a majority of those voting in
the special election.
Under the ordinance, if the funds
are made available by the vote
of the citizens, the water extern
sion project will be let under con-
tract according to specifications
already approved by the State
Board of Health and the Federal
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-10-13

Tabor City town board in a
special session Monday night adopt
ed an ordinance calling for a vote
November 80 on the issuance of
$4,000 worth of bonds for inn
provement of the local water sys-
tenn.
There will not be new regis
tration for the vote but books Will
be open from November 6 to
November 20 for the benefit OF
qualified persons who wish to vote
but are not registered.
The board appointed William
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-10-13
pireway News
y, Mrs. Olivia Harper


ia, TAT. rur Last Week.
,n.s yr.ua Ray ot Charlotte
... has hrra spending sometime
a.,r NJ, parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
" = RYv returned Sunday. She
49,. accompanied 70 Whi,erille by
WIS Ray Seuey Former Dural,
Mr., Henry E!de:Gice and Mrs
Olivia Mae Hornet.
Mr., Austin Long and Mrs. Lish-
+. B-r;oa and daughter. Louise
.,.p, Friday in Wh'teville.
Y c Ray i spending a few
ars =, Wh,.eville with relatives.
NJ and Mis-. Lacy Long and
,rg5ren o: Dulah visited in the
,ame Of NJ. and Mr.. Macy Log
sunday vvenIng
Mrs Melvin Long and daughter.
g.,,,r Lee. returned home Sunday
.y.r;g. after spending sometime
r,s- week in the home Of her par
rn., Nj and Mrs Ned Watts. ut
NaGica
Nj, and Mrs. Eddie Grice and
Melvin Long made 4 business trip
70 WinSton-Salem Fri..ay.
Ike Long and Guy Faulk atsen-
drt I parcy q. NJ and Mrs. Geo.
Ealk's in Maxine Saturday night.
Donnie Canady, who got his
horne burned up sometime ago,
will soon have his Few home -
they can move in i,
Austin Long will soon have his
new filling station completed.
Mr and Mrs. Clarence Settle
magSe 0; ACME spent the week end
he.e with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Benton.
NJ and Mrs. Robert Lee Gore
Of G-orge,owH spent the week en-
with NJ: and Mrs. John Robert
Gore.
Henry Eldrrdlce and Willard Ray
made 1 bushes. trip 10 Whitevilie
Saturday,.
Melvin Long was in Tabor City
% Business Wednesday.
Ms. D0Shie J-nyctte is spending
sometime in Nakiua with her iau-
@''":. Ms Beatrice Ward.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-10-13
Yam, Quality Good;
Prices Are Tops

Tabor City yam market
passed the $1,000 bushcl mark
the first four day. Of this sea
son and prices were continuing
strong through Mondays sales,
official of the Tabor City Mar
keting company reported.
The season average to date
has run around $3.50 per bush
el and prices Monday ranged
from $2.OO to $2.85.
Last years opening >al's
brought prices between Sl.50
and $500.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-10-13
Bethel News
BN Mr . " L. Ward

Jr.nuS HIESou. student at
NC. Spent j.r week end in the
a"a~ OF his parents. Mr.. and
VI, Do" HiaSoa.
D. L Gore has been very busy
IN" last lev. days completing
I@'Ns and Getting the foundation
&.4 ;or The new Methodist par
.""agr ~ Brth-..
Frances Long and Carol Gore.
Students ii, ECTC. spent last
Seek end with taeir parents. Mr..
,.I ". John Long and Mr. and
I'> Pin; Gore.
Cole Jacobs. s;uden, at Wake
E"'~St spent Saturday night in
VIE nome Of MS parents Mr. and
Wits Noah JACOBS.
a family reunion Sunday at the
"'''r o! VI. and Mrs W 3 Ward
= attended BY ) II. Ward and
AMY G. 7, Ward and family,
T. "ard and family. r. r.
mason aat family. ]. A. Gore
1"d family ). +. Duncan and
;amly ~
Som" o: ,"e friends attending
Wee:
y, a. Imam OF Iron Hill. MIR.
."1 Ms " 7. Anderson and
''a'.y from Whiteyille. Miss Sa-
, ,I Joy"er ot Clarendon and Mr..
,'' Ms. Ransom Fowler. of Ia
Nv. City iHe oldest person, pres
"a, "a> Aua; Betty Long. who is
pass her S5th birthday. Ninety
'.,>o"S we'- present.
,"e 'e",va. meeting at Bethel
y y.,t.. closed Friday night. The
s .~,'HS minister was Rev. Cecil
''I''lS Of Garland.
= Z. Ward Jr.. has begun work
W.: ''' asw :eSidence.
i'll, ,te Bethel WSCS vii have AN
Wv, fashioned quilting party at the
y.a OF Mrs. Lloyd Hinson
h 'eS'ay mgnt, The quilts will
wv u'"ati"a from the WSCS and
" me New parsonage.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-10-13
Conference
Sunday Al
Saint Paul

On Thursday evening the Tabor
City charge will hold its 4th quar-
ter conference at st. Paul Metho-
dist church at 7:30 p. m. Dr.. E. l..
Hillman of Wilmington. district
superintendent, will conduct the
worship service and preside over
the conference.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-10-13
Nesmith Agency
Moves Into New
Offices Here

Nesmith Agency has recently
moved it's insurance office to its
new location between ]. NJ. Soles
Co. and the Ritz theatre.
The agency was formerly located
on 4th street behind Harrelson
pharmacy.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-10-13
Miss Woodland
Buys Tabor
Beauty Shop

Miss Genoa Woodland has pur-
chased Alice'S Beauty Shop from
Miss Alice Augustine and Will
open the shop Saturday under
the name Cameo Beauty Shop.
Miss Woodland. now working at
L.einwand's will serve as man
ager of the shop and she will be
assisted by Miss Daphne Spivey.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-10-13
Jack Strickland
Now Lets Them
Serve 'Emselves

Jack Strickland has finished re-
modelling at his store and now has
it self-service style, although he's
quick to add that he'll help any
one who wants help in selecting
their groceries.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-10-13
HOME FOR
WEEK END

Misses Dorothy Carroll and
Cricket Blackburn were recent
week end visitors in Tabor City.
They are students at Cocker Col
iege this year.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-10-13
VISITS HERE

Miss Violet Jernigan OF Char
lotte and C. E. Jernigan and Es-
till Richmond of Washington D..
c., wee the recent guests OF Mr
and Mrs Venoy Stephens and
family.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-10-13
COMING HOME

Andy Jernigan. student at Wake
Forest. will arrive here Thursday
to spend several days with his
family and attend the Carolinas
Yam Festival
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-10-13
X rNDS THURSDAY
~ labor CITY

>,a~, adhfrt ToGd of Whiteville
B-n '"HrSday with Mrs. ]. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-10-13
HERE SUNDAY

HERE SUNDAY
Mrs Leamon Baggett of White,
vile and Frank Manahan of
Camden, Del, visited Mrs Mary
Todd and Ms Letha Butler Sum
dow
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-10-13
Revival Next
Week.At Zion
Methodist

Rev. H. FREQ surratt Of Tabor
CITY will conduct revival services
at Zion Methodist Church. next
week with the first service being
held on Sunday evening at 1880.
All people in this area are invited
to attend. Evening services will be
held daily at 7:30. p. m. so
BEACH VISITORS '.T r4,'.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. I. Norris and
family and C. H. Norris - were
Ocean Drive visitors Sunday
Evening star., 1948-01-28
Trade Board Honors
Heurich al Dinner

Christian Heurich, jr., last nigh,
was wiven a testimonial dinner ir
the Shoreham Hotel by the men,
bership committee Of the Washing
ton Board of Trade in tribute to his
having nominated more than 400
new members of the trade group
since 1888.
His performance on the member
ship committee has been exceeded
only by Edgar Morris, past presi-
dent, who was honored a year ago
for having proposed 500 members
and is now well on his way toward
900 nominations. Mr.. Heurich was
congratulated by P. Y. X. Howat,
first vice president of the trade
board and the officers of the mem
bership committee: w. Russell La
mar, chairman; Harrison Somer-
vile, first vice. chairman, and How
ard c. Drake, second vice chairman.
A native of Washington, Mr..
Heurich joined the board in 1926,
Evening star., 1948-01-28
II Air Force Generals
Named for Promotion

President Truman today asked
the Senate to approve the promo
ton of 72 general officers in the Air
Force in a long list of nominations
involving 124 top officers of the Air
Force and Air Force Reserve.
Six temporary lieutenant generals,
whose permanent rank is that of
br1gadier general, were nominated
for permanent rank as major gen.
erals.
The list also included promotions
for 40 brigadier generals, the tenn
;;porary appointments of 81 major
generals and reserve force appoint
ments Of q brigadier generals.
The President also nominated
three National Guard officers to be
brigadier generals.
The six temporary lieutenant gen.
erals whose permanent rank would
now be major general are: Lauris
Norstad, deputy chief of staff and
director of plans and operations OF
the Air Force; Curtis e. LIE May
EdwardsM,. PoWersy Nathan F. Twin
FTng, IdWaf Hilbert EDWARDS and
Howard Arnold-6raigy ~
= Maj. Gen. Hubert Reilly Harmon
who holds his rank on temporary
basis, was, nominated for permanent
major general, and also to be senior
Air Force member of the, Military
and Naval Staff Committee of the
United Nations, with the temporary
rank of lieutenant general
Evening star., 1948-01-28
300 Japs Reported Dead
In Sinking Of Freighter
By the Associoted Press

TOKYO, Jan. 28.-Military gov
ernment officials reported 306 jap
anese perished today in the sinking
of the 400-ton freighter Joo Maru
which struck a floating mine in the
Inland Sea and went down in 2(
minutes with her whistles blowing.
Kyodo news agency earlier placed
the death toll at $50, with SO bodies
recovered. ..
Okayama military government Of
ficials reported the freighter was
bound from Kobe to Tadotsu, with
426 passengers. 1t struck a mine
near the island of Kuroshima. They
said 120 passengers were rescued, In
cluding three British soldiers.
1t was not known whether any
Americans or other Britons were
aboard the vessel. which was max
ing a routine early morning run. II
sank at 2 am.
Evening star., 1948-01-28
9 Youths, Instructor
Held in 80 HoIdups

A gang of nine teen-age youths
who, police said, have confessed to
80 yoke. robberies in recent weeks
were rounded up by police last night
along with man suspected of hay
ing instructed the boys in the tac-
tics of robbery by assault.
The holdups were committed in
the.last three months in the North
west section bounded roughly by
Seventh, Thirteenth, L and S streets!
A total of $1,2O0 in cash and a
quantity of clothing and personal
effects have bern s<aken from ting
victims.
The young suspects, all colored,
were taken to d special lineup last
night and viewed by 100 victims and
witnesses. Police said many ident1-
fications were made. The nine were
sent to the District Receiving Home
pending Juvenile Court action.
The alleged instructor" said to
have accompanied his pupils" on
several hold-ups, was listed by police
as James H. Walker, %, colored, OF
the 900 block of M street NV.
Walker, police said, fed town in
a stolen automobile without notify
ing the youths of his departure
after he learned police were on the
gangs trail.
Walker and two companions, de-
scribed as Andrew T. Bell, 81. COL
ored, of the 1000 block of Sixteenth
street NV. and James A. Adams,
80, of 1O17 Twenty-sixth street NV,
were charged with robbery by force
and violence in connection with the
gangs activities.
Evening star., 1948-01-28
Citizens Who Invite Crimes
Scored by Judge Nelson

Judge George Nelson yesterday
dashed out at citizens who Invite
crimes on themselves by drinking
with strangers and then accom-
panying them up dark alleys.
Judge Nelson aimed his blast at
four complaining witnesses in two
robbery cases before him in Mu-
|nicipal Court. Dismissing charges
against each. OF four defendants
when: he found. the testimony "too
hazy," the Judge turned to the
police and witnesses:
you officers have done your best
to investigate these complaints in
the public interests" he said. TT
is no fault of yours that your wit
nesses are unable to give enough
evidence to make the charges stick
'"I think you witnesses who
brought these charges In the first
place are at fault. You invited this
trouble by admittedly drinking with
the defendantsy who were strangers
to you and then going with them up
dark alleys and other secluded
places"
Evening star., 1948-01-28
Fire Prevention Conference
To Hear Talk by Gov. Lane

= Talks by Gov. Lane and other
Maryland officials were scheduled
today at the Governors Fire Pre-
vention Conference at the Uni
versity of Maryland.
In addition to firemen. the meet
ing was expected to attract indus
trialists, educators. leaders of civic
groups and insurance representa-
tiyes.
Speakers on the morning pro-
gram, to start at 1890 O'Clock, in
cluded, in addition to the Gov
ernor, Dr. H. C. Byrd, president of
the university; Claude A. Hanley,
State insurance commissioner; DR.,
T. Alfred Fleming, supervisor of the
conservation department, National
Board of Fire Underwriters, and
Charles r. Stallings, president OF
the Maryland State Firemen's
Association
Group discussions and summary
of proposed functions for the con-
ference by Philip ]. Ryan, executive
director of the Maryland Fire Safety
Committee, were listed for the
afternoon session.
Evening star., 1948-01-28
Seven Seized in $500, 1000
Gold d-From-Sand Scheme
BY the Assoeiofed Press

SPOKANE, Wash, Jan. 28.-
Seven persons, one of them a
former employe of the Hanford
Atomic Energy Project, were under
arrest today on charges that they
collected 100000 from investors
with a scheme for recovering gold
from black sand, United States At
torney Harvey Erickson reported.
A secret indictment, returned by
Federal grand jury here January
19 and made public yesterday, &C
cused the seven of conspiracy, using
the mails to defraud and violation
of the Securities Act.
I It said that DR.. Harold r. Rector
of Richland, Wash, was described
in the literature distributed by the
group as "a key atomic Scientist in
the development of the atomic bomb
at the Hanford project"
Mr.. Erickson said Rector was q
Riehlapd chiropractor and shat
while heslworked on the-Hanford
project during the war, his job
was to test water before they put 1t
in, boilers to see that it would not
corrode the pipes"
Others named in the Indictment
are F. e. .Nemec, Westcott B. Clarke
and Bonewicz x. Dawson, arrested
in Los Angeles; Stanley E. Richard
son, Richland; Henry P. Schwartz,
Seattle, and Flora L. Carpenter
Spokane.
Evening star., 1948-01-28
Woman jailed, Fined $3.50
In Stabbinq Of Neiqhbor

The stabbing of neighbor with
a carving knife led to a six-month
Jail term and a $3.50 fine for a "a
yearrold woman in Municipal Court
yesterday.
Theresa Story, the defendant, who
lives in an apartment in the first
block of Eighth street NE, was con-
victed of simple assault
Originally she was booked for as
sault with a deadly weapon in the
stabbing of Louis Cooke, occupant
of another apartment in the same
building, on December 6, after an
argument during party. Mr.. Cooke
was in critical condition for about
a month with q deep stab wound in
the left chest.
Evening star., 1948-01-28
BY the Associated Press

A salary of $2,5oO a year doesn't
buy much food for family of eight
Ia New Jersey cannery worker told
the Senate Banking Committee yes
terday.
I'VE walk into the store" said
Cyrus j. Waud, 36, of Camden, land
prices are so high we can't reach
the shelf.
We'll only have about IS cents
worth of meat this week. I can't buy
more than IL quarts of milk a week
We ought to have %.
I'VE are just existing"
Beside Mr. Waud as he testified
were his wife and two small daugh-
tiers.
Said Mrs. Waud:
I'VE never have orange juice. Lois
Is not well. She is undernourished.'
| Lois, who is II and wears pigtails
stood quietly beside her sister Ruth
10, while their parents testified.
! The Wauds don't smoke or drink
or go to the movies, they said, be-
cause they can't afford it.
When they had finished telling
their story, Chairman Tobey slipped
O. IS bill into the hand of Lois anc
Evening star., 1948-01-28

The Washington Opera Guild will
20 on with its three one-act operas
at Lisner Auditorium tonight and
tomorrow night despite the walkout
last night of Conductor Van LieI
Lanning of the Arlington Civic SYM
phony Orchestra.
"The ensemble cannot meet my
musical standards" Mr.. Lanning
declared in a prepared statement
announcing his refusal to conduct
the performances. Expressing "sor-
row" that he must withdraw, he
added, ITO continue would, in my
judgment, invite disaster and set
back the cause Of civic opera In
Washington"
| Miss Dorothy Remington. artistic
director Of the guild, said Mr.. Lam
ming walked off the podium during
rehearsal at Lisner after young
singer, substituting for member
of the cast who was III, missed some
cues.
The orchestra, however, remained
she said, and rehearsal resumed
with Marcel Vigneras conducting.
'Mr. Lanning had conducted re-
hearsal the night before at Roose-
welt High School," Miss Remington
said.
"I believe Mr.. Lanning probably
doesn't realize that singing with an
orchestra was entirely new to the
cast and going through their cues
was somewhat confusing"
Mr.. Lanning in his statement said
final rehearsals "show lack of prep
aration and in general, thought moi
in all instances, inability of the cast
to do full justice to the score"
He said he believed he was "wel
known in Washington for my In
Evening star., 1948-01-28
FomiIy's s., 500 a Year Means
Barely Existinq11 TobeyIs Told

promised to arrange Tor car TO
take the Wauds on tour Of Wash
ington.
And he said he will ask officials
of the food companies to tell the
committee next week whether
these high prices are justified"
Senator Tobey didn't say what
the committee may do about the
question before it-whether to give
President Truman the power he
wants to bring back price control
and rationing as a last resort"
The Wauds and their daughters
were brought here by Mrs. Waud's
union, the CIO Food, Tobacco, Agri-
cultural and Allied Workers OF
America, to back up the Presidents S
stand.
Senator Tobey asked how often
Mrs. Waud bought dress.
Never" she replied.
"Once in q while Mrs. Waud's
sister gives her a dress" the hus-
band said.
That reminded his wife:
Tell them about your suit" she
whispered.
"Oh, my suit-yes," Mr.. Waud
said. II bought my last suit foul
years ago. It's wearing pretty good.
Evening star., 1948-01-28
American CAT Missing
On France-ItaIy Flight
By the Associofed Press

FRANKFURT. Germany. Jan: %:
A United States Air Forces CAT
transport plane is missing on a
fight from Istres, France, to Udlne,
rtalv, Air Force headquarters at
Wiesbaden announced today.
The number of crew or passengers
pboard was not announced.
The aircraft left Istres, near
Marseille, yesterday at 10:37 am.
(5.37 am. E. s. T0 and had not
been heard from up to pm. 20 am
E. S. T) today.
A BIT rescue plane carrying a
Efeboat was sent out to search the
fight route.
All Force officials held out hope
that the missing airplane might
have landed at some remote helo
where it was unable to communicate
its position.
Evening star., 1948-01-28
Americunizution School
Plans Graduation Dance

Mid-year graduates of the Dis
trict's Americanization School As
sociation will be honored at grad
uation dance in the Hall of Nations
in the Hotel Washington at 8 pm.
tomorrow.
The graduates will include those
who have received diplomas for
completing English courses at the
close of the semester and new citl-
zens who have received naturaliza-
tion papers during the school term
lust ended.
Evening star., 1948-01-28
Quarters Here Planned
By Northwest AirIines

Northwest Airlines will begin re-
modelling work within few days
for an international ticket office al
1910 H street NV, according to ar
announcement by r. o. Bullwinkel
vice president for traffic.
Work on the new headquarters
lis expected to be completed about
March 1. A staff of about 80 per.
sons will be established here.
The lines present office is in ths
lShoreham building.
Evening star., 1948-01-28
Training School Head
Hits Youth Program
OF Lutheran Council
By Cospor Names
Stor Stoff Correspondent

RICHMOND, Jan. 28.-Harold
Hegstrom, superintendent of the
National Training School for Boys
at washington, today blasted the
youth program of the National
Lutheran Council as meeting the
needs Of "oniy 2 per cent Of the
youth of the church"
The council, representing eight
Lutheran church bodies with a
membership of 3,500,000, is holding
its annual meeting here this week.
Mr.. Hegstrom, a councillor for the
Augustana Synod to the council,
charged the council lis not develop
ing a co-ordinated. aggressive and
cooperative youth program"
He called on the council to set up
a division to meet the neeos OF
Lutheran youth throughout the
country.
Opposition Upheld.
A subcommittee appointed at the
1s47 meeting reported unfavorably
on this proposal, saying it believed
such a division should be "a CO.
ordinating rather than an admin
istrative function Of the council. II
The subcommittee report was
passed by the council.
Lutheran bodies represented ir
the council are the United Lutheran
Church in America, American Luth-
eran Church, Evangelical Lutheran
Church, Lutheran Augustana Synod
Lutheran Free Church, United
Evangelical Lutheran Church. Fin
nish Suomi Synod and Danish Luth-
eran Church.
There is full Lutheran pastora
coverage in every one Of the 13l
Veterans Administration hospitals
and 442 contract hospitals through
out the country, Mr.. Hegstrom re.
ported today, as chairman OF the
Division of Welfare of the council.
Mr.. Hegstrom included letter
from the Rev. A. j. McKelway, di-
rector of the VA chaplaincy service
in his report.
MFR. Mckelway said: "It has beer
q satisfaction to us and great serv-
ice to the patients that we have beer
able to have available Lutheran
ministers who might answer calls
for specifiec ministry in our hos
pitals. The assignment of contact
pastors in the neighborhoood of al
of our VA hospitals has made the
provision of special ministry to
Lutheran patients comparatively
simple. In addition the coaching
supervision that your consultant has
been able to give to those pastors
has been extremely valuable"
Evening star., 1948-01-28
|Opero Guild to Offer Program
Despite Wulkout' Of Conductor

terest in the young musical artist
and for my sincerity in giving them
every opportunity for development.
"I would be doing these young
singers a grave wrong to allow
them to believe that they are capable
of appearing before the public at
this time when it is so clearly shown
that they need more rehearsal" he
added.
The three Puccini operas to be
presented at S:15 o'clock tonight
and tomorrow night are "Gianni
Schicchi," I'll Tabarro" and "Suor
Angelica"
Evening star., 1948-01-28

election meeting
yesterday in the .
auditorium OF
the Washington
Gas Light Co.
Mr.. Dire S S e ]
succeeds Watson
B. Rulon Of Ho-
gates.
other officers
alec t e d were
Lotion S. Wes-
ley, first vice
president; Ed
ward M. War
ner, second vice
president; Ray
Ad I.11rh q
Evening star., 1948-01-28
ADVERTISEMENT.
itchy PimpIes
Kill Romance

Many shattered romances may be
traced directly to scratching OF skin
blemishes. Why tolerate itching Of
pimples, eczema, angry red blotches
and other irritations when you can
get first relief with soothing Peter
sons Ointment. 35c all druggists.
One application delights or money re-
funded. Also for tired cracked feet.
Evening star., 1948-01-28
Helen Keller to Tour Asiu

NEW YORK, Jan. 28 R.-Helen
Keller, blind and deaf educator and
writer, will leave in March for a
years tour of Asia and the Middle
East to promote education of blind
children and the training Of home
teachers. She will fly to Sydney,
Australia, March as.
Evening star., 1948-01-28
Guv Babylon Rites Set

WESTMINSTER, Md, Jan. 28 (P,
Funeral services will be held to-
,norrow for Guy Babylon, 81, a mem
her Of the Republican State Central
Committee, who died Monday after
q short illness. j
Evening star., 1948-01-28
Restaurant Association
Elects Dressed President

August H. Dressed of the Old Will
Iiamsburg Restaurant was elected
president of the Washington Res
taurant Association at its annual
Evening star., 1948-01-28

The United States had about 49,
600 intercity buses in 1910.