davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-02-20
MOUNT PLEASANT
DAvID's MEMS SHOP
Nj. PIeosont, Lomont SITS. NV.

7'sS s77o sSe' ''':t '2 ei',. ~ Rso W. Iss
lle-s.95 to 1875 sIaekE eobordines,
checks, pIoids; z for Sl5) - 7.88
4-$55 TO $65 Wool Suits. Reg, l/35,
1888; long, 1877, l/4O ----19.8S
1-2s.5o Sport coot. oII-wooi. Reg, n37
lz-Is.s5 and zz.so Corduroy coets. foo
4s@ss5 and ~ s4s ; spo,+ 'se" ceot. in twseds: sez
shetlonds and checks; some side vents. ticket
ie-s35 and s45 Tweed and Gobordine
Topeoots. BoI-roeon models; Some imports
$3.50 and SOS AM-wool Suits, BY
famous maker oobordines, shorkskins,
7Iz4:75 - NyIen Cord Summer Suits. e.
lo-zs.7s TO 1926 Summer Suits. fomous
4-29.e5 Summer Suits, by famous maker.
Reg. l/37, 1913, l/44 Short, l/4o SIS
54-$55 AI-WooI Suits. in checks. eobor-
dimes, tweeds and shorkskins 1888
4e-s.s5 TO lz.s5 sloeks; pIods, eobor-
dimes, checks, corduroys 4.8S
1z-Joekets. in suedes, Ieothers, zeIons. etc.
S-ls.s5 Quilted Joekets -- 5.SS
sl-7.s5 Corduroy Shirts; nnoize, maroon,
green, ton ond erey-oII fine quoty, 4.S8
3e-7.95 and 8.95 Wool Shirts; pIoids,
solids 4.88
S5-Hose, port wool, some cottons -l8e
$3.50 and $50 Silk Ties; stripes, fou-
$3.50 Bow Ties. four -in-hond styles, "A
ll2-$5 to 7.s5 Sport Shirts; eobordines,
4e-$5 to s.s5 sweoter., sleeveless; pull
over. eordieons Good color selection 3.2o
46-s.s5 to 8.95 Pajomos, royons, eottons
and television-lounoe styles 80. 2.SS
4z-3.95 Cotton Flannel Sport Shirts: checks,
ploids, solids . SO
4e-s.s5 end 4.s5 Dress Shirts; tob, spreod.
regulor ooIIors: foncies, some whites 99e
l5-9.95 TO 1926 Shoes. 3/7D. .2/711D,
lI8D, l/9c, l/ohA, 3/loB. liloD
L.ohD - 1888
14z-$2 to So Famous-Make Belts l.38
Mems JsweIry; cuff links. sets. tie bors,
plus tag VI OFF
Many Other UnadUertised Specials!
SAT-. > TO s Pm. .MoN.., 3 TO PM.
Evening star., 1953-02-20
Quantities are Limited! All Items
Subject to Prior Sale! No
Charges, GODS! No Alterations!
ALEXANDRIA
C0HEN'S QUALITY SHOP
l104 King Street
1897 SeminoFy Rd., Foirlinston Center
AARAIae. el 0nnlAle eIlnAilculAee

MEMS CLOTHING. FURNISHINGS
$50 Fomous-Meke Suits; 1000 worsteds;
reo., 81, 80; long, 40 O9.95
5-$z7 70 $3.50 Summer Suits; reo., 38;
Iona, SO, 40 05
24-24.so 10 $3.50 Summer Suits; some
slightly domooed or soiIed; reo, 36 to 46;
long, 35, SO, 40. 46; short, 38. AZ, 1895
l+zs.s5 to $3.50 Summer TrOpieoIs; reg,
56 95 3d. 49, a.; long, A. AZ; stout 40 S9d e'd
s-4l.5o Yeer-'Round Royon Suits; reg,
38, SO; long, SO, 80, 40, .o5
l8-$45 to $50 AII-WooI Suits ts--S28
23-$55 to SOS FomOus-Moks Suits. fine
$50 Ml-WooI Topeoot.; perfect condi- md
ton; eobordne. reg, 80; and tan coneI.
loLs4s TO SIS Fin. 1opeoot.; in tweed;, sd2
ploids, eoverts and eobordines; not oil sizes in
s-$35 to SIS Sport coets; in solids, tweeds,
herringbones, ploids --------h OFF
37-IS.e5 TO 22.5o SIoeks $50
$50 FsmoUs-Noks Hots; sizes 7. IA.
II-$Io to $40 Fomou.-AAoke Hats, $50
47-3.s5 - $50 MeG'esor spor Shirts;
e7-s.es and $50 Brond-Nome Shirts;
whites, foncies; some slightly soed 99c
l4-lo.s5 to 1895 MonsfieId Shoes, S.95
2l-15.95 TO 1895 BOstonion Shoes; solids
Group-2.so to $50 AI-sik Neetw:e;;
some solids; toded -5 for 81
los-$l Spun Ioo96 NyIon Hose, 6x3 rib;
noVY, noroon, grey, brown 4 for $D 55e
7S-$z Al-Nylon Shorts; boxer style Is for
Z.75) 99e
BoYs' CLOTHING. FURNISHINGS
ISIS eOys' Sport Joekets; sizes 81 and
50 ---------- So
4-22.s5 Corduroy Sport coots; reouors
7-$35 Students Suits: olI-wooI tweeds. Sizes
36-z.s5 to s.s5 Jn.. Boys and Students
Sport Shirts, popular tobries ------h OFF
l6-32.5o to $50 Young Mems Suits
Regulars and longs. all WOOL W OFF
6-27.5o 10 1895 Students Sports coots.
ReouloEs ond longs
6-I.95 Cotton coGt swseters. Sizes 4 to 10,
25e
Most Items at King ST. Store Only
SAT-, TO s PM. MoN., 3 TO Z P.Ms
.
Evening star., 1953-02-20

Totals 80 2O9S Totals % 20 7e
Evening star., 1953-01-11

One Of q series Of motor trips from
Washington. Clip and soye it tor
future reference.
Evening star., 1953-01-11
TRAVEL.
STOP SAYING
THAT Travel IS
TOO EXPENSIVE
TRAVEL
Possenger-eorFying
frei9hters ore the secret
-, OF low cost troveI

Yes. for no more than you'd spend at
resort, you can take never-to-be-for-
soften cruise to Rio and Buenos Aires Or
through the Canal to either New York or
California. Or to the West Indies or along
the st. Lawrence River to French Canada.
In fact. trips to almost everywhere are
within your means.
And Uhdt accomm odattons you get:
large rooms NTH beds mot bunksJ,
probably prtUate bath lots Of good b
tood and plenty OF relaxation as you
speed from port to port.
Depending upon how fast you want to
20, round the world cruise can be yours
for as little as $250-$300 a month. And
there are shorter trips Fast, uncrowded
voyages to England, France. the Medi-
terranean; two or three week vacations
Orleans. Name the port and the chances
Routes Around the World" This is the
book that names the lines, tells where
they go, how much they charge. briefly
describes accommodations. Hundreds of
thousands of travellers all over the world
swear by it. Travel editors and travel
writer's say TO learn how to travel for
as little as you'd spend at a resort get
This big 1853 edition is yours for 81.
and your dollar also brings you this
'iIstSfS LANDS NTH N THE SUN. Where to stay
: while-even retire-in the West In
dies. Mexico, Guatemala, and other
lands Of the south where the dollar
A big ST worth. Send for your copies
Of both guides now. Simply tear out ad.,
print name and address. and mail with
b bill to HARLAN PUBLICATIONS, 1e8
PARKWAY, GREENLAWN, NEW YORK.
Evening star., 1953-01-11
Outdoor Sports
Prevail Through
JERSEYS Winter

TRENTON, N. J.-Many win
ter recreational facilities located
In county and State parks, golf
courses playable the year-'round
and a complete network Of COM
tinually cleared highways will be
major factors in attracting ad-
ditional out-of- State visitors to
New Jersey during January, Feb
ruary and March.
State parks will be open to
the public for tobogganing.
sleigh-riding and other activities.
ofiicials of the New Jersey De-
partment Of Conservation and
Economic Development point out.
Additional winter facilities are
maintained by county park COM
missions.
Representatives Of the Union.
Passaic, Middlesex. Essex and
Camden County Park Commis-
sions report that public recre-
alton areas in their park Sys-
TENS will remain open to sports
fans throughout the winter.
Hundreds of streams and shall,
low lakes are spotted in county
parks offering ice skating oppor-
tunities.
Golf may be played the year
round on a variety Of nine and
10 hole courses located within
easy driving distance Of New
Jerseys foremost winter Yesort
eenters.
Evening star., 1953-01-11
By Horoce Sutton

Of st. Thomas sells for fantas-
tically low prices.
One shop, for example. in the
picturesque confines of Barretta
Center which has three offshoots
Hibiscus alley, Orchid row and
Jasmine lane, all converted
warehouses painted now in gay
colors and crawling with tropi-
cal flowers.
Here Scotch sells for $3.50 a
bottle, the cognac Is cheaper
than In Paris. and the perfume
is about 40 per cent Of what you
pay in the States.
There is one rub-you can't
just duck in and duck out and
satisfy United States customs
that your purchases are duty
free. Get q briefing from some
authority. Also, some perfumes
are restricted as to imports
under trademark laws.
The accommodations on St.
Thomas vary from big tropical
hotels, the likes Of the Virgin
Isles, to intimate guesthouses.
the likes of. say. Smith Fancy.
The Virgin Isle Is q mammoth
and beautiful resort equipped
with a balcony for every room,
an air-conditioned bar and an
air-conditioned dining room and
night club.
Swim for Is Cents
Guesthouses such as Smiths
Fancy take perhaps a dozen
visitors, offer a full American
plan for $12 a day per person.
All hotels and guest houses
arrange excursions to Morning
Star Beach and to magnificent
sand horseshoe called Magens
Bay. You drive up over the
hills. through a preserve Of crab
marshes and emerge at last on q
beach fringed with sea grape
Evening star., 1953-01-11

County. stands on the baylike
New River. It was settled in 1874
by an odd combination of Eng
lish and German colonists and
Spanish buccaneers and pirates.
Wilmington. N. c., 166 miles
from the objective on this AAA-
mapped trip, is North Carolina q
principal port of entry, being To-
Gated on the Cape Fear River.
Airline Azalea Gardens and the
Orton Plantation are In this gen.
eral area and are well worth
seeing.
Myrtle Beach is directly on the
Atlantic ocean and is q popular
all-year resort. Live oaks, palms.
dogwood and pine trees border
the highways in this area and
Evening star., 1953-01-11

ST. CROIX, Virgin Islands,
They tell you in San Juan that
If you want to avoid the hurly-
burly, go over to st. Thomas in
the Virgin Islands. Once on st.
Thomas they tell you that to find
a quiet time you must take the
20-minute flight over to st.
Croix. There could hardly be
an atoll more peaceful and re-
mote than st. Croix, yet there
are those who insist that you
haven't had real seclusion till
you've been over to st. John,
only reachable by boat.
The American Virgin Islands.
which lie just IS miles east Of
Puerto Rico, and have been in
the tourist business to any ap-
preciable extent only since the
war, have already developed sep
arate personalities. st. Thomas
has retained faint traces OF its
Danish ownership, which ended
in 1917, and the streets still have
names like Vimmelskaft Gade
and Dronnings Gade.
A new air-conditioned restau-
rant and bar with murals Of old
st. Thomas is called Seven
Queens Quarter. q dramatic
name which is merely a transla-
ton of its address in Danish.
Over Quoint Bors
Mixed In with the Danish un-
dertones is some Of the crigi-
nality featured by the modern
department stores in the north.
So, shops are named the Pep
permint Stick, the Donk Shop.
the Elverhoj and the Spanish
Main. Some serve soup-and-
sandwich luncheons over quaint
bars for visitors who have come
to buy native market dresses,
low-cost Danish silver. Swedish
glass. French gloves and all kinds
Of liquor which in the free port
Evening star., 1953-01-11
In the Virqins, the Next Island Is Quieter

trees. Here you swim for Is
cents, far from the evidences
of civilization, and If you are
thirsty you refresh yourself with
the water of a green coconut
sold on the beach for a dime.
The relaxed divorce laws of
the Virgin Islands have made
st. Thomas a special retreat for
those seeking to unite the knot.
Lawyer fees come to about $3.50,
court costs to $35, and the Virgin
Isle Hotel actually quotes a di-
vorce rate of $498 for a 42-day
residency, all meals included.
Since the hotel also has a two
week honeymoon rate of $198,
including a bottle of champagne
and continental breakfast, one
can see at a glance the compara-
tive costs Of getting married and
unmarried.
Fly or Sail
It is 40 miles from st. Thomas
to the rurality of st. Croix, a
span Of sea covered twice a week
by the Pan American Convair
that skips down the isles to Trim
idad, and daily by Caribair, a 10
cal line. This winter Bull Lines
is operating its flagship, the
Puerto Rico, on 11-day cruises
to st. Thomas and Puerto Rico
from New York.
While st. Thomas grows shops
and hotels and cultivates tour
lists, st. Croix is interested in
sugar cane first and visitors after
that. The Buccaneer, a lovely
new hotel, commands a magnif1-
cent location above the harbor
with handy swimming in the sea.
It likes to take its guests lobster
ing at night, organizes picnics on
the beach cooking with sea water
which, as its cook pointed out,
has built-in salt. ..-
(Copyright. 1858, BY the Saturday
Evening star., 1953-01-11
Visitor Finds
Colon q City
.OfContr'usts

COLON.-Founded more than
100 years ago as the starting
point for construction Of the
Panama Railroad. the worlds
shortest rail line connecting two
oceans, Colon, Panama, today II
a city of fascinating contrasts.
Facing broad, blue Limon Bay.
it has the lushness and languor
Of the tropics, the sounds and
scents of the port that loads and
unloads sugar, bananas, copra
and fresh-hewn mahogany and
sells the opulent wares Of the
Orient in incense-veiled stores.
People of many compilations
and tongues walk along Colon'S
tiled. arcaded sidewalks. Car
riages and automobiles roll along
streets that, in the heart Of
town, are punctuated with frayed
parks and lined by tall but mar
row wooden structures badly in
need of paint.
The residential section of the
city boasts trim, modern houses.
set in Towering gardens, where
many Canal Zone employees live.
Boreoins Of the World
Along Front streets six short,
arcaded blocks Of tiled sidewalks,
Hindus. Syrians. Turks, Persians.
Chinese, japanese and many
other nationals preside over
shops filled with bargains from
around the world.
So that customers may thrill
to the langour and lushness of
the tropic nights, Front street
shops are open until late in the
evening, providing long hours to
examine the artistic displays of
intricately embroidered banquet
cloths, hand-carved Chinese
chests, elaborate mandarin coats
and delicate ivory f1gurines.
Once the tourist leaves Front
street. he finds many places
dating back to Colon's brash and
brawling days of the 1850s. Bill
gray's Tropic Bar and Restau-
rant Is an example. Floored in
black and white tiles and DOM
mated by a vast mahogany bar,
Bilgray's swinging doors are in
motion "a hours day.
Colon's famed Strangers Club.
however, has changed. Once a
gay meeting place for travellers
from throughout the world. it
now is a peaceful spot to dine
and drink and contemplate.
Conducted Tours
For those who prefer con-
Quoted tours. the Agencia dc
Viajes offers interesting, low
cost trips to nearby historic
spots. One goes to Cristobal.
the United States Canal Zone
town fringing Colon where ships
from all over the world dock;
Coco Solo, the U. s. Navy sub
marine base; France Field, the
U. s. Army aviation field. and
Gatum locks, where ships are
raised IS feet going through the
Panama Canal to the Pacific
Ocean.
This agency also provides q
trip which gives a true picture
of native Indian life. This Is
an air tour to the San Bias is
lands, which are inhabited by
colorfully dressed Indians whose
way of life and customs have
not changed since Columbus
fourth and last voyage to the
Americas.
Evening star., 1953-01-11
ToChurIeston and
The Isle of PuIms

nearly every form of out-of- doors
recreation is available. The
Brookgreen Gardens are among
the most beautiful in the South
and cover 1000 acres.
Old Settlement
Georgetown was founded in
1874 and is one Of the oldest
settlements in South Carolina.
Charter boats are available for
deep-sea fishing and channel
bass are often plentiful.
Charleston, noted for its splen-
did harbor. is located on a penin-
sula formed by the Ashley and
Cooper Rivers. 1t is one Of
Americas oldest and most his
toric cities, and it still retains
some Of the atmosphere Of the
18th century. The old plantation
gardens in the low country
round Charleston are world IA
NOUS, and some the plants are
blooming all Of the time.
Battery Park overlooks the
harbor and Is planted with
palmettos and live oaks. Some
of the other historic spots to visit
include the East or High" Bat
terry, the Old Exchange Building,
the First Baptist Church, the Old
Slave Exchange. Washington
Square, St. Mary's Church,
Quaker Churchyard - dating
from 1694-Huguenot Church.
Old Fort johnson. the Magnolia
Gardens, Simonton House, Cy-
press Gardens and. Of course,
historic Fort Sumter, where the
first bombardment Of the Civil
War took place.
0ceon Resort
One Of the finest ocean resorts
In the State. Isle of Palms. is 10
Gated 13 miles east Of Charles
ton. Motorists reach it by the
Grace Memorial Bridge. The
beach is 500 feet wide at low
tide. and surf fishing is very
popular from dawn until sunset.
The return north leads
through Florence, S. c., where
q great prison pen" for Union
soldiers was maintained during
the War Between the States.
BennettSville lies in the heart
Of q richly fertile corn, tobacco
and cotton section, with dairy
farms, peach orchards and poul-
try farms in the immediate
neighborhood. It is 81 miles
southwest of Fayetteville, N. C..
North Carolina's farthest in
land port. at the head Of naviga-
ton on the Cape Fear River, is
Fayetteville. 1t is a gateway to
Fort Bragg, one Of Americas
largest and most important mill
tary installations.
Allow at least five days for the
trip. a week being the preferred
time, however, to take in the
historic locales.
Evening star., 1953-01-11
Notebook
Continued From Page B-1)

tour itself. Overall price from
San Francisco 1888.
Washington -Mardi Gras. BY
plane. 10 days, for the Mardi
Gras at New Orleans. Leave Fri
day, February 13. Departure on
February IL Nincoln's Birthday
can be arranged, with an adjust
ment upward in price. Five days
in New Orleans. with private
bath bedroom in st. Charles
Hotel. Nighttime Parade Of
Hermes on February 13, Parade
Of Adonis the next day. and Mid
City and Venus parades on Sun
day. February IS: also. Proteus
on February 16 and, on Shrove
Tuesday fMardi Gras Day, I,
Zulu, Orleanians and Comus.
Most tips but few meals included.
Overall price, including Fed
eral transportation tax. about
1910.
New York Europe. By air, "a
days. Lisbon, Madrid, Baleric
Islands, Barcelona, Nice, Rome,
Paris. Sightseeing trips in and
around principal cities en- route.
About three days in Paris, three
in Rome. Price includes all
scheduled transportation, ac-
commodations in moderate
priced hotels; three meals daily
except In Paris, where breakfast
only is included. All baggage
transfers in Europe; hotel tips
included in cases where tips are
added to the hotel bill. Overall
price, in first class trans-Atlan-
tic plane $1,175.
Washington Laurentians. BY
air, seven days. Includes trans
fer from Montreal Airport to
Manor House and return by lin
CUISINE, accommodations in the
Manor House, with three meals
a day; sightseeing, organized en-
tertainment. No tips included.
Overall price, including United
States transportation tax, and
room with adjoining bath {.
$146.10.
Washington Caribbean. BY air,
to Nassau, Haiti, Montego Bay,
Jamaica and Havana, one week.
Includes round trip air transpor-
tation. all meals and first-class
hotels, all ground transfers.
sightseeing and "f1ightseeing."
Does not include tips or services
Of q personal nature. Overall
price, including Federal trans
portation tax >. about 1910.
Washington California. BY rail
in reclining-seat coach, II days.
st. Louis. Denver. Colorado
Springs, Santa Fe, Los Angeles,
San Francisco, Reno. Salt Lake
City and Chicago. Sightseeing
and side trips in package include
Hollywood and moving picture
studios, Pixies Peak. Santa Fe
Trail, Painted Desert, Grand
Canyon, Garden of the Gods,
Muir Woods and the giant red
woods, daylight trip along Cali
fornia coast, Mormon Temple.
San Francisco's Chinatown and
Fisherman's Wharf. Accommo-
dations In good hotels, with pri-
vate bath. No meals included
anywhere. Overall price, includ-
ing Federal transportation tax
:. S264.40.
Miami-Havana. BY steamer,
six days and five nights in
Havana. Includes all meals and
the following sightseeing and
trips: Old and new Havana. sub
urban Havana, Cuban Capitol.
shopping, Havana by night.
Moro Castle and Fortress La
Cabanas, all-day coast -to-coast
motor trip and watching jai alai
games. Also included are trans
fers between dock and hotel in
Havana and room with private
bath. Overall price-including
United States transportation tax
but not all taxes within Cuba,
varies with hotel selected !. .
$15S.20. or about $3.50.
Evening star., 1953-01-11
Irish 'Homecominq'
But Few Hours Awuy

SHANNON.-The Emerald Isle,
never more beautiful than in the
spring, will be the scene of festi-
walls, fairs. exhibitions. sports
contests and special events dur
ing Ireland's great national
Homecoming" It will be cele-
brated from Easter Sunday,
April S. through April 26.
This countrywide celebration
takes place while off-season rates
prevail within Ireland, and be-
fore the summer transatlantic
rush begins.
Shannon. the aerial gateway to
all Ireland, is but IL hours from
New York.
Evening star., 1953-01-11
Motoring From Washington:
By WoIter w. Hubbard

A popular travel objective at
this time Of the year, or stop
ping-off place for those on the
way farther South, is the area
which includes Charleson and
the Isle of Palms, in South Caro-
lima.
Charleston is the second larg-
est city in the Iodine State and
One Of q series Of motor trips from
Washington. Clip and save it tor
future reference.
a great port which is an outlet
for steamships serving 40 for
eign, coastwise and intercoaStal
ports. 1t is located on the Inland
Waterway which includes Char
lesion Harbor, and it was origi-
nally known as Charles Town
when it was founded as an Eng
lish colony in 1910. and named
after King Charles II.
A choice of two routes. going
or coming, is suggested on the
map prepared by the American
Automobile Association. One
runs close to the Atlantic Coast
and includes Fredericksburg. his
toric Yorktown, the Old Point
Comfort area. Newport News and
Suffolk, one of the worlds great
est peanut centers.
Edenton, N. c., is the locale Of
most of Inglis Fletcher's histori-
cal novels on the period preced-
ing. during and after the Revo-
lutionary War. At the foot Of
Courthouse Green there is a can
non which was part Of a ship
ment of As brought from France
during the struggle for inde-
pendence.
Flower Market Section
Washington is a great flower
marketing section of the Tar
Heel State.
New Bern, second oldest town
in the State, was settled In ITO
by Swiss and German colonists,
and was for some years the pro-
vincial capital. Its historic sites
include the First Presbyterian
Church. Tryon Palace, Christ
Church and the Public Library.
Jacksonville, seat Of Onslow
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-12-09

Port and Virginian were all new
varieties for this area with the
Goldrush and All Gold introduced
last year. However, the All Gold
was just released as a variety for
this season. Porto Rico Is the old
stand by for Columbus County
sweet potato growers.
This year on IL acre, Mr.. A. L.
Wright, Route l, Tabor City, pro-
duced 326 bushels of Goldrush as
compared to 174 bushels Of Porto
Rico on the same amount of land.
However. it must be noted that
the Goldrush was irrigated and
the Porto Ricos were not. A total
of 5 irrigations were put on the
Goldrush this year and they were
ready to harvest at 10 weeks after
setting. He also harvested $50
bushels Of N. rs and culls. He has
been offered SITS per bushel for
his No. Goldrush and Sl.35 for
his No. Us which will total $780,
90 worth of potatoes from IL
acres of Goldrush this year.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-12-09
n. {. Auto Safety
Law TO Become
Effective Jan. !

RALEIGH - The State Depart
ment of Motor Vehicles will move
swiftly beginning Tuesday night
toward firm enforcement of North
Cardinals new Motor Vehicle
Safety Responsibility Law, which
becomes effective on January /.
The initial steps looking toward
complete enforcement on the stat
utory effective date were announc-
ed as follows:
l. The department has prepared
a small leaflet explaining essential
details about the law which mot
orists may pick up at any gasoline
station, without cost, beginning
Tuesday morning.
.. On Tuesday evening Motor
Vehicles Commissioner Edward
Scheidt will address the people Of
North Carolina by radio in the
first official explanation of how
the new law will operate.
3. Throughout the month of De-