davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-07-07
Motor Vehicles Expert Advises
Il Ways 10 Save Your Automobile

While you're testing your rolf
clubs and fishing tackle, also tax,
a look at the car that has seen you
through a winter of bad weather
and hard useage.
Summer Is arriving and almost
everything around the house is
scheduled for a sprucing up with
the exception, in most cases, q
the family car.
One out of every three cars is
in need of some kind of repairs
according to a committee compos-
ed of members of the automotive
industry. The committee is urg-
ing he nations more than $780,
900 private car owners to improve
the appearance of their cars.
The committee points out that
last year there were more than
100000 accidents reported in
which property damage was less
than SIS. The largest proportion
of these accidents resulted in
scrapes, small dents and torn
mouldings, many of which are
still unrepaired.
"A man who would be complete
ly Inundated at the thought of
wearing shirt with a torn collar
will drive around for months and
even years in a car with dents
that obviously are rapidly corrod-
ing the entire fender" says Major
c. A. Speed, director of the Motro
Vehicles Departments Highway
Safety Division. He'll spend
thousands of dollars for the car,
which represents the second larg-
est investment most of us make,
and then won't spend a few dol
lars and a few hours keeping in
in shape so he IN be proud of it."
The average car today has been
driven 43,412 miles according to
the committee. In 194l, people cal
culated car had a life span Of
about ten years in which is would
pile up about $4,000 miles. Today,
we can expect a new car to last
IA years during which is will
have been driven l2l 900 miles.
A properly cared for automobsSS
not only looks better but is safer
saws Major Speed. "A driver, con-
ditioned to maintain his car care
fully, will also be the kind of
driver who isn't involved in acct
dents"
The automotive committee has
come up with II points for main
tanning the appearance of your
car and extending its life and
value:
l. Get the dents out of your
tenders. On this point most driv-
ers are guilty. Heat, humidity and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-07-07

, weathering of all kinds enlarge
damaged areas. Left unrepaired
'or any length of time. they will
eventually corrode so that a new
,ender will be necessary.
2. Attend to every spot Of rust
On your car, no matter how small.
It will cost lot more money later
# you don't do it now. Rust is like
+, cancer that eats into the metal
where the finish is Clipped or
scratched. Your right rear fender
is especially likely to rust. Small
stones and abrasive material
,Grown up by the wheel wear
away the finish and expose the
metal to water and various road
chemicals that wash toward the
curb in stormy weather and then
are splaShed up on your fender
Check all joints, under FEEDERS
and all similar places where moiS-
ture accumulateS. for moisture is
sometimes retained for days and
such places are likely to rust rap
idly, particularly if the car is
more than two years old.
s. Wash your car frequently,
particularly if you live in an area
where it is exposed to sea salts
Ocean spray is highly destructive
to paint and should be washed off
the car as soon as possible. If the
surface is coated with dried mud
or road CRIME, you'll have to be
particularly careful in cleaning it.
Always use hose for the wash
ing job. You risk scratching the
car by driving the dirt and fine
grit right into the finish when
you use 4 cloth. The same thing
will result if you use a stream of
water with too much pressure, so
use the sprinkler head on the hose
and make certain that the valve
is open less than halfway. For
drying and polishing, use a coarse
mesh cloth such as cheesecloth or
an open mesh cloth woven especi-
ally for the purpose. An ordinary
cloth of tight weave will make il
impossible to get good polish
and is likely to catch abrasive par
lcles that will scratch the finish
of the car. Take the same precau-
tons when washing the windows
of the car.
4. Have your car waXed as fire.
lucntly IS its appearance shows
IL needs it. That will depend on
your weather conditions. II will
keep the finish in proper condition
so there will be less danger of
rust. If you are waxing the car
yourself, try to do it on a cloudy,
humid day so that the wax does
not dry too rapidly. If you must
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-07-07
air Bluff News
By MRS. T. Il. VANCE

DIR. and Mrs. Thad Bethea have
returned home from Troy, N. c.,
where DR.. Bethea attended a med
ical meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Vance and
son Eddie of Tabor City were Sun
day guests of Mr.. Nance's mother,
Mrs. Jennie Vance.
MIR. and Mrs. Johnnie Cutrell
and son Johnnie spent the week.
end in Charleston. S. c.. with rel
atives.
Mrs. Bill Wright apd children of
Murfreesboro, n. C.. are spending
some time with Mrs. Wright's par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Wad-
dell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Small AMI
daughter. Miss Linda. returned
home Saturday after spending
some time with Mrs. Small's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Johnston at
Johnston, S. c.
MIR. and Mrs. S. T. Enzor and
children spent Sunday at White
Lake.
Misses Mollie and Jessie Bart
ley Of Evergreen were guests of
their brother, F. d. Bartley.
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglass Granger
have returned home after spending
some time at Myrtle Beach.
Mrs. Bessie Rogers of Cerro
Gordo spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Edwards.
Mrs. Ellis Divine Meares spent
Monday in Wilmington visiting
her son-in-law. Norman Single
tary, who is a patient in James
Walker Memorial Hospital.
W. B. Craven and S. T. Enzor
were business visitors in Green
vile, N. c., Thursday and FRIDAY
Lonnie Thurston of Whiteville
was visitor in town MONDAY
afternoon.
Little Kelley Rogers returned to
his home in Raleigh Mindav after
spending two weeks with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Rogers.
Mrs. Norman Singletary of
Raleigh is spending some time
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ellis Divine Meares while hc- IN 60
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-07-07

band remains q patient in JAIME,
walker Memorial Hospital, VIII
mington.
Jack Meares Of Mullins was q
business visitor in town Tuesday
p. M.
Willie Harrelson has returned to
lexington, N. c., after spending
his vacation with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Marion Harrelson.
Miss Eva Margaret Townsend
who Is attending summer school in
Raleigh, spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. G.
Townsend.
Gordon Small, who has been a
patient at McLeod's Hospital.
Florence, has returned to his home
here.
Mrs. Ed Rogers nd grandson.
Kelly Rogers, were visitors in
Chadbourn Friday P. M.
Mrs. II. c. Treadwell of MYRTLE
Beach is spending SINE time with
her daughter, Mrs. Ellis Divine
Meares and Mr.. Meares.
Mrs. Carrie Granger is a pa
tient at Martins Hospital. Mullins,
S. c.
Rev. and Mrs. John Blanchard
and children have moved to Fair
Bluff and Rev. Blanchard has be-
gun his work as pastor of Cross
Roads Baptist Church.
Mrs. Douglas Granger was ii
visitor in Mullins Friday after
noon.
Ann and Chris Scott left last
week to spend a month at summer
camp at Brevard. Y. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-07-07

Corporal Cox entered the Army
In November 1852 and completed
basic training at Camp Breckin-
ridge. KY, before arriving in ko-
rea last July.
KOBE. JAPAN - Sgt. Wayne
J. Horne. 81. son of Bonnie Horne,
Route 3, Whiteville. recently spent
a seven-day rest and recuperation
leave in Kobe. Japan.
Sergeant Horne is normally sta
TONED in Korea as a personnel
specialist with the 5O2nd Military
Intelligence Battalion.
I'D ARM'D DIV, GERMANY
Army Pvt. Eugene c. Sasser, %.
whose wife. Iris, lives at 22O N.
FRANKLIN ST.. Whiteville, recently
lointed the I'd Armored Division
in Germany.
The Hell on Wheels" division
which spearheaded the World War
ii drive into Germany, is now
training vigorously as part of the
U. S. Seventh Army.
Prive Sasser, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. S. Sasser, Rout ell. Halls
ooro, is assigned to the l24th Arm
ored Ordnane Battalion.
A former employee of r. F. Hall
q Son in Whiteville, he entered
the Army last September anc
completed basic training at Aber-
deem Proving Ground, Md.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-07-07
it on a clear day. find q shady /,

20 IL Oh clcor o1y xlno = Sn4oy
spot.
S. Although it is not directly re-
lated to the outward appearance
Of your car, you'll save yourself
money il you have the underpart
of the car undercoated with, one
of the special rubber-baSed pro-
tective coatings prepared for that
purpose. particularly if you live
in coastal areas where salt corro-
sion is an important factor. No
matter where you live, however,
undertaking your car, a relatively
inexpensive process, will protect
it from gravel and rust and extend
its life considerably. It also elm
mates the need of washing the
underbody of the car.
6. Be extremely careful of your
chrome. Anything harmful to the
finish on your car is especially
harmful to the chromium parts.
You can avoid much of the damage
rom road conditions by having
the chrome coated with one of
the special chrome protective COW
eringS. And check the chrome
trim for losSencss. ANY garageman
can repair loose chrome simply
and ineNpenSivelv with CLIPS. II
YOU lose the whole IN. il be-
comes much more expensive.
Z. If you nave a fabric top on
your car that leaks because of
small cracks but that is still
tightly stretched and not actually
torn, you can waterproof and pre-
serve it with paratfin. or have
your garage do it. First clean it
carefully, then melt paraffin and
brush it on. When the paraffin
has hardened, give the top a coat
ing of regular dressing. The para
fin will fill the tiny cracks and
soften the material for the coating
OF top dressing. One such treat
ment will last several months.
8. Car door rattleS can make a
new looking car sound like it's
fit only for the junk yard. The
trouble may be only worn anti
rattles. A garageman can quickly
change them.
9. Summer driving brings with
il the problem of bugs. The acids
in the decomposing bodies of bugs
eat quickly into your finish. so
keep a can of bug remover on
hand for regular removal of those
pests.
10. Check loose rubber and
weather stripping. Since it gets
the most use, the stripping on
your left, front door will go the
quickest. If your car has fender
wells. these can create trouble
when they loosen. Have them
checked before they become a
problem.
IL. If you have white Sidewalk
tires that have become ditry and
yellowed. use a fine grain sand
paper to restore their original COL
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-07-07

QUESTION: What are the SAT-
est materials to use in cleaning
grain storage bins?
ANSWER: Methoxychlor, DOT,
or TIDE are the safest. Either wet
table powders or emulsions may
be used. The wettable powders are
used at the rate of one pound of
% per cent powder, or two quarts
OF Is per cent emulsion, in three
gallons of water. This amount viii
cover l,5OO square feet of sur
face.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-07-07

IL. II you don't already have
one, add q strip OF red reflective
bumper tape to the rear bumper
OF your car. 1t will help protect
you from drivers who might not
see your car in time to miss crash
ing into 1t, either when it is park
ed on the street or when you are
driving.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-05-01

Ac) They must have regis. -1-eu m the Registration Book Tn the City Hall, Kodiak, A. .aska, prior to 400 o'clock pm May 15, 1854. and by these premises notice is given that said Registration Book will be open for the registration of all qualified persons until said date and hour.
 Qualifications for electors for Proposition No. II and Proposition No. III shall in- clude all the above stated qua. lifications, and in addition the names of electors for Proposi- tion No, II and Proposition No. III must appear on the last assessment roll for the purposes of municipal taxa tion at the City of Kodiak.
 Dated at Kodiak, Alaska, this 26th day of April 1854.
 CITY 0FKODIAK'
 5-15 By Robert A. Hedloff
Kodiak mirror., 1954-05-01
eo,lipment: such

equipment; such au bear interest at a rate "i
 terest not to exec ed Q p
 cent per annum, payable ali
 nually or semi-annually. and
 secured by the full faith and
 credit of the City of Kodiak?
 Qualification for the electors for Proposition No. l shall be as follows:
 (a) They must be citizens of the United States, q years of age or over.
 (b) They must be actual and bona fide residents of A. laska and must have been such residents continuously during the entire year i'm mediately preceding the cleo ton and must have been such residents continuously for the six months next preceding the election in the City of Kodiak,
Kodiak mirror., 1954-05-01
4orlcE
Notice of Election

hat g. Special Election of the Jity of Kodiak will be held on May IS, 1854, between the iourg of 500 o'clock AM and 100 o'clock PM, at the City Hall, Kodiak, Alaska, upon he following propositions:
 PROPOSITION NO. |: Shall the Common Council of the City of Kodiak be authorized to levy and collect a sales tax of 2 per cent upon all retail sales. rents and ser vices, less those exceptions deemed proper by the Com mon Council. within the municipality: 25 per cent of the proceeds of such tax to be placed in a special fund entitled SPECIAL SALES TAX HARBORi FFACHI- TIES FUND 'luntil the total ( of S$441 ,130. co shall !. have been deposited q in said fund; expenditures from such fund to'be' used only for the purpose of constructing har Dor facilities or for the re- ddemptson of bonds or other instruments of indeb ebtedness iasued for the same purpose; 75 per er.centof the proceeds of suci1staxttos be placed in a special fund entitled SPECIAL SALES TAX STREET IMPROVEMENT FUND.-, until 8 total of $1, 138, 4O4.0O shall have been deposited in the said fund; expenditures from such fund to be used only for the purpose of street i'm provements, or for the re- demption of bonds or other instruments of indebtedness issued for the same purpose; and that upon the collection of said total amount, $1,- 579, 534.00, said authority and tax shall cease and determine?
 PROPOSITION NO. H: Shall the Common Council of the City of Kodiak be authorized to incur bonded indebtedness for and on be half of the City of Kodiak in an amount not to exceed $520 100000 for the purpose of ucting, improving, extending, repairing, re- constructing or acquiring streets within the munich pality; such bonds to bear interest at a rate to be fixed by the Common \ Coun- cil, but not to exceed 6 per cent per annum, payable an nually or semi-annually, and secured ),y the full faith and credit of the City of Kodiak and by a pledge of such revenues of the muni- cipality as are available at the time of such issue?
 
 PROPOSITION NO. III Shall the Common Counci
Kodiak mirror., 1954-05-01
U. s. Signal Corps.

DAILY: 8 am to 6 pm -
 Sundays 6 Holidays = g am to1 pm & 4 pm to 5 pm Emergency wires may be filed during closed office hours at the message center
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
AMERICAN SUMMARY

FURNISHED By the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
Bank Credit Leader
Among Speakers for
Alb Forum tuesday

Ted w. johnson, vice president
of the Security-First National
Bank of Los Angeles and ma
tional president of Robert Nor
ris Associates. will address q
bank credit forum of Washing
ton Chapter, American Institute
of Banking, at the Mayflower
Hotel Tuesday night.
Mr.. Johnson, whose national
organization is composed of bank
credit officers, will speak on
Credit Policies for 1854" The
forum starts at 8 pm.
David A. Penney, treasurer Of
the State Loan g. Finance Corp.
will discuss the small-loan phase
of consumer financing. Roland
T. Carr, vice president of Riggs
National Bank. and a national
director of Robert Morris Asso-
ciates, will speak on the general
economic outlook. John r.
Neale, vice president of the
American Security & Trust Co.,
will discuss mortgage financing
in this area.
Many senior bank officers will
be among the $50 to attend the
forum which was arranged by
Thomas E. Whinerey, vice presi-
dent of the Riggs National and
president of Chesapeake Chapter.
Robert Morris Associates. A
buffet supper will follow the
program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11

Baltimore quotations supplied by the
United States Agriculture Department:
&. s IS. P Ssy e's Rem ONE "a
inches up, showing scald. 2.25-5O. Vir-
gina Delicious, 2a INCHES up, BE;
New S Jersey Ro4es. lbs SeS and " Gsss.
showing scald, 800. Pennsylvania Gold
Red r. Romes. sss sors ~ 4.o6.S5. O'
Potatoes--Old dull, u. s, Is; size 4.
unwashed. Pennsylvania Katahdins. 90
pound sacks 60-S5 cents, according to
Size A. washed. some waxed and some
color added. 1.90-2;15: sebagos. washed.
sweet potatoes-Duil Bushel baskets.
o. s. Is, some washed and waxed. Mary
land and Virginia Goldens. few best.
2.00-5O. Virginia white yams, 2.50-3. 90.
Delaware. color added. Oklahomas, few
$50. New Jersey Goldens. 2.7o-3oo.
Asparagus and Beans.
Asparagus-Pyramid crates, dozen
lunches caiifornisS extra f fancy! Gioo
ma sna aG0'f Isans@Fir%, Florida. bushel
hampers valentinss 4 6s 20 few 4sga Ssst
six 12-ounce film bags. 1.0Q-1. 30.
neutrality-suspicious.. bushel baskets.
topped 1.25-1.5Q.
ron5 Eors psks %eaE IDEALLY bHshs
basket baskets s5-i. 90. some best Is; orange
boxes. 1.OO-1 10. some best 1851 so.
Old. New York. 50-pound sacks Danish.
Carrots-Topped, washed. New Jersey.
bushel baskets. 1.5O-1.75.
os G0r9 do2sh sTs'es dozen ss
3.50-22.75; fair quality, SOFA Dozen
cucumbers-slightly stronger. Florida.
Eggplant- Slightly stronger. Offerings
liEht Florida 6ushsl o baskets s; oS;sn.,
wire-bound crates. 2.25
Escarole-Steady. Florida, 1/e-
bushel wire-bound crates. 200.
Greens and Mushrooms.
Greens-Bushel baskets and hampers.
nearby brocco and kale, 5O-75: collards.
s S f rspe h dSs5 turna cps g
North Carolina, mustard. 1.25-1.50; rape,
1.25; turnip tops, 1.15-1.25. Maryland
r rna e Cartoons io-os Aim bags kaIe,
12s SOL go; IS, 1.00-110.
Mushrooms-MaTyland, an Psnnsylva-
Piss 2 15o9s9 1fht small. las Co. plains ifS
Onions--5O-pound sacks U. 8. Is. yell
lows medium, New York. 60-75; few
Green onions--Nearby per bunch. az
Sc; repacks, cartons, IL flm bags. ap-
proximately IL ounces. 1875.
Parsnips =. Pennsylvania, ia-bushel
crates and baskets, / ISL 20
Radishes-About steady; Florida. Ia
quart basket. S-ounce film bags, 30s
12s, S0-S5.
Poultry Quotations.
Poultry-Market barely steady on
most classes. Trading slow on one fresh
lot of flyers and q moderate supply OF
carryovers Heavy type hens fully am
pie for q light demand. Trading limited
to small-lot sales that ranged 2S-30ha:
Heavy type turkey breeder hens failed
to clear
Broilers or frysrs. pounds and
over. 29-3n.
Livestock Markets.
Cattle compared last week.: Slaughter
steers. so to LOO higher: heifers, gen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
Spanish War Veterans
Activities Scheduled

Spanish War Veterans Activi-
ties this week are:
Monday-Col. James S. Petit
Auxiliary meets at 8 pm. in
Naval Lodge Hall Fourth street
and Pennsylvania ave. Sc
President Evelyne r. Gangloff
will preside.
Tuesday-Col. James S. Petit
Camp will meet at 8 pm, at 921
Pennsylvania avenue Sc. with
Comdr. Francis s. Strawser pre-
siding.
Wednesday-Council Of Ad-
ministration meets at 1880 pm
at 921 Pennsylvania avenue Sc
Friday-Gen. Henry w. Law
ton Auxiliary meets at 8 pm,
at 921 Pennsylvania avenue Sc
President Kathryn Lynch will be
in charge.
Saturday-Gen. M. Emmett
Urell Camp meets at 2 pm, at
Z Fourth street NE. with Comdr.
Floyd Pitzer in charge. The de-
partment commander and staff
will make official visitation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
Foreign War Veterans
Install New Officers

Equality Walter Reed Post and
its auxiliary, Of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars. held joint install
lation of officers last week.
Officers are Walter j. Kubacki.
commander; A. Farley, senior
vice commander: Valentine r.
Mayer. junior vice commander;
OWN P. Bailey. quartermaster;
Capt. William L. Smith, chap
lain; Albert M. Armstrong, advo-
cate: Victor H. Dodge, adjutant;
Claude T. Reynolds. officer of
the day.
Auxiliary - Ruby L. Griffin,
president; Stella T. Kubacki,
senior vice president; Ruby Mae
Lutz, junior vice president; Mar
tina j. Reynolds, secretary; Mary
Stepanchak, treasurer; Antoi-
nette S. Grobecki, chaplain:
Marion B. Schram, conductress;
Lucille Boswell, guard.
Omar Ketchum, director of the
VIEW, national legislative service.
gave a talk on what the WV
Stands For"
officers of Washington Post
and its auxiliary installed were:
Roy Myers. commander; Walter
Bunch. vice commander: c. Sisk,
vice-commander: Albert Kluver,
quartermaster; Ben Reed. chap
lain.
Auxiliary-Mrs. Jean Mailer,
president; Mrs. Shirley Curtin.
vice-president;; Mrs. c. Sisk. vice.
president; Mrs. Mildred Rodden,
treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
Business Briefs
BituminOuS Production in II

BituminOuS Production in the
week ended April 3 totaled S.
100000 tons compared with T.
l31 900 in the like week a year
ago. April l was a contract holi-
day.-National Coal Association.
Motor Vehicle Output last
week totaled 124.552 cars and
1880 trucks compared with
1850 and 22,061 in the previ-
Gus week and 135,754 and 29.178
in the like week a year ago.
Wards Automotive Reports.
Construction Contract awards
in March in 81 States east Of
the Rockies reached new rec
ord of $1.527,517.0O0. up $3.50
from February and 1870 above
the like month a year ago..
w. Dodge Corp.
Admiral Corp. announced its
second series of color TV receiv-
ers are being shipped to dis
tributors at a suggest price Of
$1,000 each.
Pure Oil Co. reported net earn
ings for the first two months
were 1920 above the like period
a year ago.
st. Regis Paper Co. in three
months ended March 81 earned
$3,949,45 or 10 cents share VS..
$3.760,587 or 70 cents in 1853
period.
Interlake Steamship Co. in
year ended December 81 earned
$1,855, ASS or $4l2 share VS..
$1.102,0 or $2.45 in 1852.
Coleman Co., Inc, in year
ended December 81 earned ST.
764,441 or $424 a share VS.. ST.
321.33 or 1882 in 1852.
GOrham Mfg. Co. in IL months
ended January 81 earned ST.
562.664 or 1921 a share VS. ST.
SILL asa or $40 in 1858.
Woodward Iron Co. in three
months ended March 81 earned
81 ,052, Ash. or $149 a share VS..
$1,17l,846 or $1.66 in 1853 pc
riod
Thalhimer Brothers, Inc, in
year ended January 80 earned
$776,957 or $1.20 a share VS..
$757 ,046 or $116 in 1858.
Industrial BrownhOist in year
ended December 81 earned $780,
231 or $1.70 share VS.. $688,319
or so in 1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
tee at 8 pm. Wednesday, at
the Legion Club house.

tee at 8 pm. Wednesday, at
the Legion Club house.
Meetings of posts scheduled
this week:
Monday. Washington Gas
Light Co.. 433 Third street
NV: Woodbridge, 2022 Rhode
Island avenue NE.
Tuesday. James Reese Europe,
1914 Vermont avenue NV;
Lincoln. 433 Third street NV;
George E. Killeen, 1904 M street
NV: u. S. McAlexander, 433
Third street NV.
Wednesday, Kenneth H. Nash,
224 D street Sc: Police and
Fire. 433 Third street APO
tomac, Palisades Field House,
Thursday, Stanley Church
DePue, 433 Third street NV;
Kenna Main, 1901 Nichols ave-
nue. Sc; Internal Revenue, 433
Third street NV; Thad Dulin,
Bethesda Naval Officers Club.
Friday, Augustus P. Gardner,
Army and Navy Club; General
Accounting Office, 433 Third
street NV.