davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-30
STENOGRAPHER
STENOGRAPHERS
STENOGRAPHERS

The work is interesting. Our EN-.
ployes are congenial. The work.
ing conditions are comfortable. The
pay is based on your ability. We
offer cooperative group-insurance
plan. Paid vacation, sick leave and
other employe benefits. Apply
SAFEWAY STORES, INC.
1s45 4th st. NE. "a
SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR anc
school in nearby Va; some typine
necessary; good opportunity. Cal
ST; 94ss; between II am. and
sWTTCHBoARRiD5 OPERATOR for beau.
ty salon; 5-day week. no night work
good salary. EMILE, 1921 Conn. ave,
TEACHER, COOP kindergsrten; Ian.
ham: Md: fall term: s-12 noon
TEACHAER@vacation position. spien.
old experience. Salary. $3.50 for sc
days. Call to see MR.. PAUL C
FULLY. RIM. 924. 1346 Conn. ave.
bet. / and pm. No phone calls
TEACHER-Experienced in kinder
garten. For 3-hour program in
Alexandria for fall term. Ability
tu play piano necessary. ov. 1927.
TEACHER. NURSERY sCHOoI-For
cooperative school. Silver Spring
School day 9-12. Must have nursery
school training and experience. Cal
TECHNfCiAN SECRETARY in DR.,
ofc.; 40-hr. wk.; salary open. Cal
ST. 3l67 from o to pm. week
TELEPHONE OPERATOR. who car
type and take shorthand. wanted
by national food concern: excel. SAL
ary aif.,;na and d,ow working conds;; paid hos:
avail: modern lair-cond. office; D
day wk.. Hrs. 8 to 8. Call MR.
TELEPHONE ORDER CLERK; re-
fined young lady between FL and 35
to accept phone calls in our pickup
o',s,,r ous, willing ing and able to , serve the
N. j. Garrett. fNsTITuTE yII getiHa CLEAN. !.
ING ING Plant: sO21 Georgia aye.
rEIEPHS@E fhLYaP HSSEIns SOLICITOR. expert.
FAST aaRR1s e5efsETfS EWiNo 1918 saaf St Waes nW
TYPIST. clerical work. new. of1ce, s.
day week, permanent position. Refs.
reqd $50 to start. Rapid advance
ment PRICE REFRIGERATION
CO. 3400 Georgia ave. NV. 30
TYPIST. experienced: general office
work. 5-day wk. Salary. commensu-
rate with ,tIyy; ability; eXesllent eppSr- T2r
NC. s23 II st. NV. .
position; 5-day. 4O-hour week: ex-
cellent working conditions, good pay.
Apply PEOPLES DRUG STORES,
Employment Office, n P st. ne.
Evening star., 1952-06-30

TYPTST-DICTAPHoNE OPR.-perm.
position 5-day wk. Apply INSUR-
ANCE co. OF NORTH AMERICA,
$40 Woodward Bldg. 18th & H
StS NV a
Evening star., 1952-06-30
HELP WOMEN
STENOGRAPHER

National publication requires expert
enced stenographer; 5-day week; va
good starting salary; advancement
| co. 1914. .
Evening star., 1952-06-30
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC

HOUSEKEEPER, white elderly, ac-
tive. home more than salary. BOX
436-Z. Star. 2"
WHITE, REFINED, mature. RESPONSE
bic. loves children: want full charge
mament; refs. Come or write to Ft.
Belvoir, Va, Quarters J-1-A. IL
COLORED WOMAN wants morning
or days work; first class laundress;
call LU. 4-0365.
COLORED WOMAN desires g.h.w. or
child care; good reference. LU.
4-03O0,
Evening star., 1952-06-30
BRICKS-BRICKS

Good Clean Bricks-Any Quantit
GENERAL WRECKING CO.
1887 BRENTWOOD RID. NE.
MI R1Gz &
Evening star., 1952-06-30
OFFICE FURNITURE
SPECIAL,

WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE SALE
Oak. Walnut SIG. 80. D p Typewriter
stse praSteax SEspS naa
used 80 days for rental to Presi-
dental nominees, new price $l45,
now offered SS5, bank OF England
chars so. sacrifice price $3.50; file
cabinets. wood 4-drawer, $40 and
up, free delivery. free parking. buy
MANHATTAN OFFICE EQUIP. CO.
639 NEW YORK AVE. NV.
PIANO, Knabe grand. feet / inch.
practically new; choice Of the Metro
Is1its Ipolitan I Opera; ..$ 81 2 2s5; budget
tuned. PepaiTed. eeii delivered. s0' PAUL P9H.
GOLIBART. cor. entr. Amer. Stor,
B5ds3 81 as5 = ss9l e!.6f Georgia ave. AID. 5eas
Gulbranson. and
s2,oye1i cpeseent 4sg. Mahogany finish; 500 se5p'
PIANOS-We are holding our annual
inventory clearance and have msny
fine instruments on. sale at worth
while reductions. Choice Of spinets,
as S25 down. ST. 94oO. JoRDAN'S,
corner 18th and G sts. NV. Open
PIANOS IastS; eYSi For RENr-spinets. &c con-
up. ST. $500. PIANO MART. 1Ol5
7th st. NV. Gust above the library
PIANOS-Used uprights, S35. S45
| S55 and up, plus hauling. Also bar
sas soies f P1ANo aoqS MART Eneis o15 5n ath sO st.
NV: Just above the Library 80
PIANOS - Government employees.
members of the armed forces, D. C.:
employees, ETC.. can save real money
S1 e Hgr Spscis sas esso~nt do%n Ds Dcboce Pay
over 100 brand-new pianos OF many
famous makes. and many used pi-
amos. Phone Mr: Jones. ST. $500.
THE PIANO MART. INC. 1o15. 9TH
PIANO. apt. size baby grand. mahog.
good condition. excellent tone, $500.
Pi3Nos@Attractive, full keyboard
spinet, has had very little use. $@95;
KITS. 1880 G st. NV. a
PIANOS--We have fine selection Of
fully recond. grands. all garry a
| new piano guarantee. 1t will be to
SeHT S,nre Hn to See 9us a6Hs1e dspas
for your piano. Cony,. terms. CAMP
BELL Music CO., HOS G st. NV.
RlANOS-Are you LOOKING IOr goOo
full keyboard used spinetP We
have several Of these pianos In stock.
Prices range from 1895 UP. Kimball
| Weaver, Cable, and others. Come
| in and make your selection now.
| Conv. terms. CAMPBELL MUSIC CO.
110S G st. NV. DI. S464. -3
PIANOS-Here is a real bargain. A
brand-new full keyboard Gulbransen
mahogany console at only $685..
We have only limited supply OF
these instruments. Suggest you act
now. Conv. terms. CAMPBELL MU-
SIC CO., 110S G st. NV. D1. S464.
PIANO. medium-size upright. recon;
ditioned. Gilbert make, S75. Call
Mon. from o to 6. OK. 2533. 30
PIANO. upright. mahog.. beautiful
| tone. S75. EX. 6095.
PIANOS, PIANO BENCHES. SIS;
| Chickerings console. like new. at big
| savings; Brambach apt. grand. $3.50;
small uprights from SS5 up; Knabe,
| Kimball, Wurlitzer, other siZese low
| as $50. PAUL GOLIBART. cor.
| entrance. American Storage Bldg,
| 2S01 Georgia Ave. AID. 1928
9-30-5:30l. 800
PIANO-Baldwin, Acrosonic spinet
and console models Designed, built.
and guaranteed by Baldwin
Equipped with Baldwin patented Full
Blow action Wide variety case. de-
signs and woods
EXCLUSIVE AT HUGO woRCH
| 925 g St. NV
Evening star., 1952-06-30
LUMBER
MTT.T.WOPK

\4L4A
Inventory Sale-Through July 8
Prices. slashed On top grade materials.
We don't want to count it.
SAMPLE PRICES
Y in. mr. plywood. 13Hc a 50. #.
q in. t1r plywQod, 90 12c 50. #.
Fir framing lumber, 13c a bm. IT
Hemlock beveled siding, 12I2c a sd. II.
20 In. Sheet Rock, 4-0x6-0. 81 .0S pc.
u in. Sheet Rock, 4-0xS-0, 81 so pc.
w. Pine shelving. in, 8 in, IL in
widths, lac a 50. #.
Clear white spruce, 1x4 in, 8 in. and
12 in. width, 26Hc a so. #.
Combination doors. S16.S4 to $500
week end. Builders-stock up.
EISINGER MILL g. LUMBER CO.
4736 Beth. Ave, Bethesda, Md.
WI. $500.
MOTORS. 1/1O0 to 100 h.p.; and re-
duction gear; GAO volts; rewound
MOTOR-one 194s 6 cyl complete
motor; SOS; 9Ss;ooss sl42 Livingston I'd.
OFFICE FURN-pesk. steel files
rugs. cabinets, chairs. misc. ST.
S245. CO. 1903, ewes. .
Evening star., 1952-06-30

WEARING APPAREL PREssERs
We have several permanent positions
open. Exper. is helpful, but moi
necessary: vacation with pay, hos.
pltal and accident insurance. Apply
ELITE LAUNDRY, 2l19 14th St
n W
Evening star., 1952-06-30

BICYCLE in good cond.. S25 or best
offer. Wagon in good cond.. $3.50;
cAhlNTIs Ahi agSs' CHINESE; ,osp stone in
phor lined, $3.50. Other Chinese
and Philippine art objects and linen.
JE: 3-2057. 2l06 N. Potomac ave-.
Arlington. Va. 30
- Monroe electric;
S99.50. UNITED TYPEWRITER CO.
R13 14th gt n ~
Evening star., 1952-06-30

1i5S1S ,ste gHs Tpdsl sG S Ess2Ps
TYPEWRITER CO.. S13 l4th st
Evening star., 1952-06-30

Standard TV Services
ANTENNAS INSTALLED. S27.5O.
UN. 3297-9 It'll 9.-TA. 294S,
Evening star., 1952-06-30
RECEPTIONIST
PART TIME

sALESGIRLS, BAKERY
Openings for full or part time, days.
nights, week ends; pleasant working
conditions: good pay
POSINS BAKERY
1855 Ga, Ave, NV. 30
Evening star., 1952-06-30
TYPIST

Competent lady to act as
stenographer to office manager.
no experience required; Short
hand not essential as dictation
can be taken by debating
equipment: good hours, salary
and working conditions. Phone
MR.. PATTERSON, ST. 4S0O.
Evening star., 1952-06-30
ANTIQUES

Furniture, bric-a-brac, china. glass
ware: oriental art objects, tewelry,
rugs. Silverware, paintings. por-
traits: highest cash prices paid Call
MURRAY ia 3333
Evening star., 1952-06-30

2b% CASH DISCOUNT
Ten-in. to 30-in. counter and floor
models for restaurants. stores. Of
fees, etc. Free demonstration with
out obligation AP 6302.
Evening star., 1952-06-30

PIAEO-Baldwin. Acrosonic spine
and console models Designed, built
and guaranteed by Baldwin
Equipped with Baldwin patented Ful
Blow action. Wide variety case. de-
EXCLUSIVE vS0I? Ar HUGO woRcH
925 @ st, NV
Rcfoh1ichad GRO
The Key West citizen., 1952-02-18
1t Stranghoener
Reports For Duty
AZ Naval Station

Lieutenant Elmer =. Siranghoen.
CT, USN. reported February - 10
he q. :. Naval station. kcy West.
or duty a. Shore Patrol Officer.
He comes 10 Key West from the
Z. \. Receiving station. Charles.
ton. 5. C.. where he was Assistant
Personnel Officer and Assistant
Special Services officer.
IA. Stran4hwner is the son ol
Mr.. Hugo Ssranghcencr and the
late Mrs. Stranghocner of SOTO Da'
vison Avenue. n. Louis, Missouri
Tie was educated IN the schools u
n. Louis. end entered the inactive
Organized Naval Reserve In 1891
In 1890. he was called 10 active
duty. lie spens almost all of World
War n In the African Theater, ser
vins aboard The uSS kilanes eI
World War II In the African Thea.
ire. serving aboard the uSS Kila.
nea. at Port i.yausey. and In No.
African waters. and ., AFynew and
Algeria.
IN iett he returned 10 The United
States and was stationed NJ the
Amphibious Training Base. Fort
Pierce. Fis. A the time of his re.
lease 10 inactive duty. he Was on
duty ss the Naval supply Depot.
Mechsniesburg. Pa.
Ills service medals include the
Good Conduct Award. African The.
sier. American Thester. World
War u Victory. and the American
Defense with a..
Ia. Strsnghoener 10 married to
the former Miss oneiia Elizabeth
Conrsd of W. Pierce. They have
no ehildrcn.
The Key West citizen., 1952-02-18
Change Of HSan

/ that ursrf rha, y must have pe.
someOns he knew very weli"
Il don'f suppose. she smiled a.
the butler la show how much a
appreciated his aid. though Il a.
not hclr her much. Mr.. ScO
knew how long nc would bc sis {.
up. Or whether he would 10 int,l
the Office or come back here"
The man shook his head. re
face registering his regret that hs
could not supply any such inEcf
nation
'srhc master didn't say ne "A
pcated A. ! said. he Was that un.'
set. | dnabi II he knew how los. I,
he would he detained or whes~
he would go afterward,"
She thanked the man aai "A
about % add that she would n :.
turn to the city. Than. on scc0f
Thought. she asked him please
get her some stationery. "And
small box 4 vou can find On,
please. she added further.
The. butler said he woull y,
only too pleased 90 aecomnsodat
Miss Lee II she would folioW h.rnl
into the den she would find pien.
~ stationery in the top drauS
II the desk. He would return ia
mcdiateiy with the box.
She would write Victor a ill.,
note. II might be kinder. as Re
as easier, than telling him. AZ
nc would know she had made Z,
effort a. tell him. face % face. o.
that she had cone-clear out % -.
country 10 sec him. She goulo
leave the ring: shc could not ars
i any longer.
She wrote simply, h0ncsis
that she had found she could ~
marry someone she did not iot.
II would not oc fair or right =
ssas sorry. bat she knew that "
tor would understand and that
would forgive her. She was@s
turning the riuR. she thanhs
him fof al his klndfH Sh.
hopci that ae would fisxfaIospeune
else who could make hSra happy.
= he deserved. She signed Il sAl-
fcctiouattiy YOURS. FOR aiuas
she would retain affccsIon ft
Victor Scott she PAT Il IN the G.
Nelope. wrote his name. sealed y
She pui the gorgeous spsrkiis
ing IN the box.
Please see that Nr. Seuts e
episcs this as soon As he refur..xF
She Instructed the butler.
10 be csaisanfag
The Key West citizen., 1952-02-18
Chapter Is

Chapter -
RICAII. was a little surprised.
~ waen she awoke that mora
inr. 10 glance across and discover
that Marcia was not In her bed.
However. her sister was an early
riser: she often got up and had
the rooms In apple-ple order long
before Abigail's violet eyes were
adjusted 20 the bright sunshine
streaming through the curtains
The sunshine caught the glitter
~ the huge stone on her finger;
Il gate forth a rainbow of coiors.
What II sll her fingers we're be-
cAsAed with diamonds They
could n0f bring conicntneni. Not
.he safe sure contcntmeni lodged
within Abigaifs bress, this morn
Ing.
Shc mus; sci up. Sie had Told
Marcia she meant 20 get up early
shis morning. bu, Abigail had
slept more sUundly than IN many
4 night. Site felt 50 good. so peace
ful With the newly acquired Wis
dom, the insight into what she
really wanted out of life.
she would. as she had told Mar
via. 20 out % tictOr's country
estate and see Victor. explain 70
him. return his ring. She knew
that Victor ~ould understand. Vie
would be sorry. of course. poor
dear. But Victor was good. Ne
knew goodness. lie would UNDER
stand that il was impossible for
Abigail 20 do what her head had
planned, % marry someone she
did not love for the worldly
things las money could give her.
Then she would 90 70 Dean
That might not be as easy. but
she would do H. Size knew she
could do Il. She had a rev kind
" inward strength that would
hclp her. And when Dean saw
that she had returned Victor's
rins. when Abigail pockeied her
pride and tald him s.le was ready
~ share hia life. the good aud the
bad. the easy and the hard. since
Nt&&3&t nttAa tsAt N1Ata H1t 1&
worth hving. Dean would UNDER
stand TOO.
The portrait had done H. I, had
brougllt every thing To a head.
ending the bitter struggle going
on within Abigail. Looking al the
portrait. Abigail had tasted hu-
mllity for the first time. for sew
t.sl reasons. First because OF the
The Key West citizen., 1952-02-18

| portrait itself--the vide clear
eyes. meeting life eagerly. fear
iessiy, expectanily. the sweet IN
nocence about the mouth, INC
tender curve Of the young throat,
the whole Of 1.-THE goodness
shining through
And then had come further
humility. that Dean had been able
10 see all that. put it down On
canvas. give !; life everlasting.
AFTER the long trip oui 30 see
- Victor. Abigail Waz greeted
by = discreet man servant vino
informed her. tO ms regret. that
Mr.. Se0ti was not az home
Il should have phoncd his Of
ice tirsi." Abigail returned. think
lng that she should have taken
iae Time 20 act more scnSibiy
rather than 80 impulsively
Mr.. Scott did not 90 to his Of
tiee. the man servant returned
"Ali l know. Miss Lee. was that
nc received an early phone call
this morning. II was something
That must have been most impor-
tani as Mr.. Scott had 90 40 into
town as rapidly as possible.
The man appeared 60 hesitate.
clearing his throat . time ur iNn
IL Was apparent that ne could
have given out more information.
but did not know whether or not
he should.
II Vas not host on Abigail that
TIE butler had something on his
mind, or conscience. Had she noi
felt u 40 imperative O. locaiC
Victor she would not have press A
his man further. She could not hi
The whole day 50 by without hn.'-
inc Victor.
II Is most important that I scc
NJ. Scott today too. shc said.
1T Is really imperative. Other
wise would not have made tle
trip 50 early. OF ask yuu 70 help
me find hinl.~
II am afraid ! cannut bc u
much help" he said The phone
call vas from a police station n
was from young lads
The police station Young
ladyl THIS was indeed unusual
No wonder tac naa appeared to
wonder whether or not hc should
imparf such information.
II don't suppose NJ Scott men
toned Who called"
The master didn't Say the
man returned. "Bui b dhi sccm
The Key West citizen., 1952-02-18
Plan Maneuyers

NAPLES. Italy p - Plans we're
announced here ior oucration
Grand Slam-a ioinl 9-,.ay exer
else Of U, :. British. French and
Italian naval forces IN the Med
iterrsnean.
The big mancuvcf involving
hundreds Of ships. will begin Feb.
~ under command Of q. ) Adm.
Robert ". Carney, commander u
Allied forces In Southern Europe
The Key West citizen., 1952-02-18
a,Ns,ooo Men
Have Registered

MEXICO cry - Elscii0n
officials soy s.s3s.0co men have
registered for voting IN ske July
. presidential election Tho largest
number In the eounsry's history.
Mexico has an estimated sss
miliion eligible sosers--women do
not have suffrage In national elee.
tons. There were only about 90
million votes cast IN the 1893 presi
dental election.
The Key West citizen., 1952-02-18

TIE system of IN broadcasilng
was developed by Maj. Edwin N.
Armstrong.
Evening star., 1952-05-24
Ugly Charges

Police corruption is bad enough in any form,
but 1t Is hard to imagine more reprehensible
and degrading type than that charged to Lieu
tenant H. H. Carper and Sergeant W. L. Taylor
These officers are accused by the grand jury of
completely in particularly Shiny underworld
racket the illicit drug traffic. This is racket
which not only wrecks human lives but breeds
crime in violent forms.
That the chief and assistant chief of the
police narcotics squad should be formally ac-
cused OF accepting graft from the criminal scum
they had sworn to drive out of Washington is
shocking. Lieutenant Carper failed to explain
to Senate committee the thousands of dollars
beyond his regular income which he deposited in
his bank, although he had promised to account
Tor every dollar" If given enough time. And
when given an opportunity to testify in his
own defense before the grand jury, the sus-
pended officer obviously failed to satisfy the
Jurors as to the source of the questioned money.
These failures tended to support the assertions
by Jim Yellow" Roberts of regular bribery
payments to Lieutenant Carper and Sergeant
Taylor for protection.
Both officers now will have another oppor-
tunity to defend themselves from the ugly
charges in the indictments If convicted they
should be given the Severest penalties provided
by law for gross betrayal of trust.
Evening star., 1952-05-24
BY Charles E. TroceweN

All too many modernists cannot Gre
ate melody. though they can do very
well, musically speaking, when they
borrow" one from some one else.
Let us be thankful, then, to the
hillbilly tunesmiths. the makers of cow
boy ballads and other melody makers,
for their honest efforts to interest us.
The true tune, however simple in
its pattern, has a sure-fire road to our
heart. because it Is fundamental, straight
out of the heart of nature, from which
all music comes.
Do not believe any music lover, how
ever ''highbrow." who asserts, perhaps
with some heat, that the only real
music is complex music. He may even
go so far as to say that if it has any
discernible tune it is no good.
Do not believe him. He is merely one
Of large number who are fascinated
by little knowledge. They like to pose
as authority by soaring the rest of us.
Melody is too good to be afraid of;
the man with the hard-to-spen name.
to wit, TSchaikowsky, knew it, and so did
Beethoven, and Mozart and host of
others. They all fairly bubble with
tunes, song patterns, toe-ticklers. Even
Bach. One Of his trio sonatas, as then
called. has a section that fairly jumps
In the modern manner.
Evening star., 1952-05-24
This and That

Sometimes you hear people ssneering
about the music of Tschaikowsky.
"Not the best" they say. Easily for
gotten"
It is best in one way. however
Melody.
He was one Of the great melody max
ers, no matter what his life or personal
history or character.
God, who created the music Of the
birds, gave the great Russian so many
songs that one lifetime was not enough.
Melody is something the birds have,
but not. in our sense.
Melody demands song pattern, and
only few of the songsters seem to
know anything about that.
They sing. and the notes pour forth,
but they do not consciously try to
please.
The essence Of human song pattern
is the aim to please, to tickle. to en-
chant
It is this quality that leads to the
sneers. Some persons have the idea,
heaven knows how they get it. that
nothing that pleases is good.
The toe-tickling quality Of hillbilly
music, for instance, is based solidly on
melody. even more than on rhythm.
A good hillybilly tune is good. It
would have pleased Beethoven.
"Hurdy-gurdy music" he might have
Evening star., 1952-05-24

called it. but he would have been pleased,
nonetheless.
Tschaikowsky worked his melodious
utteranceS into his accompaniments.
This adds to the enjoyment Of listen
ing. If the listener grows tired Of main
melody. he may find entertainment in
the subsidiary ones.
This is true in the symphonies. as
well as in the lighter numbers. such as
'The Sleeping Beauty" ballet.
Sometimes hearers label Tschaikow-
sky'S tunes "lush."
They are lush, it is true, sometimes
to the point Of overripeness.
Some Of them fairly call for mushy
words. literally supplied today in the
popular songs built from the great
musicians melodies.
He was not, in other words, afraid of
making up q tune.
As the listener hears some Of our
strictly modern composers. he feels one
Of two things:
/. That they are afraid Of melody.
2. Or that they are unable TO create
one.
It Is one Of the glories Of the older
European composers that they were
never scared Of d tune. They we're
filled with them, and let them escape
onto musical paper. later to be re-
leased into the air.
Evening star., 1952-05-24

true that some Of these people probably would
come without special invitation from the GNCC
or any other group. But experience has shown
that many conventions would be lost to Wash
ington and many tourists would bypass the
city or spend only brief time here but for the
promotional efforts of the committee. These
efforts include not only listing the advantages
Of stay here but aiding in arrangements for
housing accommodations, convention space and
sightseeing.
The committee deserves the financial support
which it is asking from the business interests
Only $115,0O0 is being sought, although much
more could be profitably used in the city-promo-
tion enterprise This is small investment,
considering the millions Of dollars of extra trade
which 1t brings to Washington. In short, it pays
to be hospitable.
Evening star., 1952-05-24
1t Pays to Be HospitobIe

Washington's welcome mat always is out for
visitors, Of course. but something more than
passive hospitality is required in this mecca of
sight-seers and conventions. Many other cities
have official departments devoted to welcoming
and assisting visiting delegations and individual
tourists. In washington these important func-
tions have been assumed voluntarily by the
Greater National Capital Committee OF the
Board Of Trade. It takes money to do the
Job properly, however. That is why the COM
rnittee is conducting its annual solicitation OF
businessmen, whose contributions In the past
have benefited not only themselves but the
whole community
Last year. for example, more than million
tourists and 325 conventions spent more than
$500 million in the city. While the bulk of this
outside money went first to hotels, restaurants,
stores and other places Of business its stimu-
lating effects soon were being felt throughout
the whole community. This year it is planned to
bring even more visitors to the Capital. It is