davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-23

MENA-Two' full time and one part
time. FuIl-time men with no pre-.
vious experience average 500 and
up pc, week. Reneat business plus
regular customers assures son OF
or ! day trial Sssis. Il YOU wish.
ca prove % yourself what an excel.
oppor. this is. Fuller Brush dealers
avefaRe SEQ and up per week CALI
Inc on regular customers by Apt.
Fpllsr Brush customers are pleasant,
every day necessities regularly. An
exper. man will make calls with you
and Grain YOU. II you are interested
IN Q sure way to raise your income
inquire at Oil National Press Bldg.
74 va sn =, pi &c. 7l sE or phone ms pi
MEN e :S.s fun ,s Of Part tin. tine 70 cal
necessary program. All leads iurn,
MEN WITH ENGINEERING training
for permanent position: must be
neat, industrious and capable Of
learning. ri. 0-SsSs. -25
MEN-PART TIME
New product leads. no experience
white. II to 80. Apply Wednesday
500 pm. ga 10th st. NV. Ia
MEN
Learn to sell at our expense. Excel
lent training proerams tnsures i'm
mediate ,earnings. Must be willing
ture for the men who qualify. Can
Mr.. MIRABELLA. Hu. 3-7700, q
70 9 Wed. and 9 70 9 Thurs. "a
YOUNG MAN. under 80 with some
exper. in auto and casualty inSur-
ance underwriting. for position In
local branch: opportunity to AZ.
vance e important position with
fnslSaa! afsf NaToSAA H ss
Y sSHSG1 Nan M 70 to 30. draf. exempt TS
night school student or some college
training in business administration.
personable and able TO deal with and
on Clerical level but opportunity
for advancement Is good. salary de-
pendent upon education. experience
and other qualifications. 8 day. 371a
hr. week. Apply Personnel once.
ANcE CO, $40 18th st. NV. -25
YOUNG MAN. responsible. with D. c.
drivers permit. some mechanical
f. ability and Il. able TO use hand tools.
to learn Kitchen INSTALLATION busi-
ness. seiasy aecording TO ebilit{.
Ask for Mr.. SHAW. ---23
after short local training: average
earnings. $65 per week. See MR..
PETERS. 8 to 0 am. Room 4o2,
D ieSs q Is Won WORK for per soma
young men. $40 per eve. EX. B.
4OS6. MR.. CARTER.
THE WEAR-EVER ALUMINIUM CO.
Is interviewing men 81 SIS, white. as
sales representatives for the WASH
ington. Nd. and Va. areas. Income
exceeds 5000 annum. Car neces-
safy. For information. apply I'LL
Good Hope I'd. sc. (upstairs'. $3.50
You've 81 we MakRiED MAN with g car
as roofing salesman. No experience
needed. Salary and commission.
Right man win earn over 500 per
week. Phone for appt. O'BRIEN
ROOFING CO" 615 18th st. ne.
AVAILABLE iAAia1s AT oNcE-oood Raw
leigh business in Madison. Culpeper
or Orange counties. Selling exper-
fence helpful but not necessary. Car
..eeded. Write for particulars. RAW
LEIGH& Dept. Dcc-l4-TT Rich
ARE YOU q service station man who
could carry Q shift and make more
TON. l24S Pa. ave. sc. -2b
MEN - Earn SIS wkly.,
part time, servicing our customers
In your neighborhood. No car or
meet public. Ma. s-7357, liza pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-23

experienced. Apply in
person: 1929 Conn. ave. NV. 81
WAITRESS, exper in food and liquor
excel earnings. Apply in person
no phone calls. 1906 Rhode Island
waAsiIIikaEisss, white. over q, exper
OIL. 1000. OIL 4-9S92. "a
WAITRESS wanted. experienced
Tray service. Apply in person. 1924
wHiTREssiEs. neat. exper. not neces.
sary n.s excel sala nI 5000 tips AnpIs
TAu RsilS white Plai hAD4Es miles Es'
OF Waldorf on 301. Phone LaPlata
WITNESSES q, wanted. white.
r perso time rHon 9PEt tyne SEA ADp FOOL
RESTAURANT, 1885 wis. ave, Be.
w saffiGsi Mf white. experienced a
between. 80 and $50 pm. 1905
c ffRSnsectIsaf ave isun ny work; i.
education and exper. pref; 5-day,
40-hr week. Call WA. 1914.
GIRLS: TRAVEL U. S. A.
Two young ladies. under 90. trave
California and return with chaper-
Oneu group. IranSp. PAID. expenses
advanced. Salary. average earning:
$50 per week. No experience neces-
sary. Apply r. Y. LONG. Francis
Scott Key Hotel. 10 am. to z pm
DO NOT PHONE. go
WOMAN. 25-35. for adm. work: must
be ambitious. alert, capable of ca
reer advancement: old estab. firm
good pay, company benfits. 5-day
week, vacation; personnel or sales
exper. helpful, Apply Room 1904,
Wash. Loan and Trust Bldg, 10 am
to 3 pm.
YOUNG WOMAN. white. free rm. in
exch. baby sit, ewes. week ends: vic
Georgetown Hosp. Univ. EN- ,
Young WOMAN. age 25-s5. tall
able to stand at work. minor physi-
cal disability accepted, alert. ambi-
ment. Apply 9-ie am. Monday
through Friday. 121S New Hamp-
shire ave. NV. (21St and M sts.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-23

PRESSER, wool; perm. position, As
New Hampshire ave. JU. 9-11O0.
SALES ATTENDANTS-Fo self -serv.
Ice shoe store. No experience neces.
sary. Apply to Mr.. Epstein. 1921
G st. NV. tomorrow. IL am. to
SALESGIRL, cashier. fast at register
5-day wk.: $35, GREETING CARL
CITY. 1927 @ st. NV, --24
SALESLADY-For neighborhood dress
shop. Experience required. Apply ir
person. MARION'S DRESS SHOP
1874 Wilson blvd, Arl., Va. -24
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-23
HELP-MEN

ACCOUNTING, Junior c.P.A. oners
opportunity to young accounting
Srads.; 1920. Good exper., avail.
Reply IN own handwriting giving de-
tails and salary req. Box 243:H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-23
hELP---.MEN

nfANA0RRASO "a 3B. tolearn whole
/ sale produce business with oppor.
tnnity Tor rapid sdyaneeInent:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-23

SHOE SALESLADIEs. exper., also In
hosiery; steady Job, salary. 1856
Wilson blvd. ArI. IA. 7-2004.
SILK PRESSER. experienced, full OF
part time. 1925 Powhatan ST., Alex,
Va. TIE 6-9499.
sTEN0GRAPHER, general ONCE ex-
perienCe. for permanent position;
5-day week. Age $685.. Some ex-
necessary. Apply NEW YORK DEC
GRATING CO., Oil 18th st. NV
sTENoGRAPHER for law once. Mus
take dictation and be accurate typ.
list. State quals., exp, age and min
starting sal Box 284-H. Star.
STENOGRAPHER, national hdqtrs. OF
Catholic organization; beginner viii
be considered; knowledge Of short
hand; 5-day wk.; vacation and hos
pitalisation plan. Call RE. 1858
Ext. 246, for appointment -25
STENOGRAPHER, for small Local
once; varied duties: 4O-hr., 5-day
wk. Apply RIM. 403, 1906 @ St
0.W,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-23

tional income, advance rapidly
Work direct from home, earn as
much as SIG to S3S In day. Nc
experience required. hut neat ap-
pearance and car necessary. Fol
interview call EN-. 2-2036. --23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-23
VARI-TYPIST

Exper. in page layout. reduction
planning. ruling and makeup for
offset printing publication; excellent
salary and company benefits.
Convey ENG. co.
.: NE. S-BgI3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-23

AUTO SALESMEN-(3J for both new
and used cars, for our groWine
Ford dealsrshtp In the great Falls
interested in substantial men who
will work. In the field and create
business for which extra compen-
sation will be satisfactory. and every
cooperation furnished by this deal.
ership in closing volume sales. All
man in all selling fields will ap-
preciate the fact that good careers
in selling are available In the Ford
business in this growing suburban
area. Please call in person and ask
for Mr.. Mcdonald. This Is an op-
portunity for good men.
Broad Street Motors
1901 W Broad St.. Falls Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-23
Automobile Salesman

We have q position open for an e3-
perienced, high-erade automobile
salesman Of good character: .,, 4 1,; you
ment and are reliable. we offer you
an opportunity to make 0 conrec-
ton with q large Chevrolet dealer
ship. Excellent working conditions,
transportation furnished. liberal COM
penSation. Apply Mr.. Mahoney, AD-
and Florida ave. NV. Us
AUTO SALESMEN---We. will add two
potential in the city; SALARY and
commission. A money making deal
See Mr.. Steele. AUTO WHOLE
SALERS. INC. 1871 Bladensburg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-23
SECRETARIES

Interesting openings in our
ADVERTISING
MERCHANDISING.
ACCOUNTING DEPARTMENTS
These are fine opportunities for youne
women who want exciting, fast.
moving jobs. Good shorthand, typ.
tial; 5-day, 40-hour week; discount
and company benefits. Apply EN-.
ploymelt ONCE.
THE HEIGHT co.
q CT ~ rfbt NJ w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-23
vARI-TYPIST

Exper. In page layout. reduction
planning, ruling and makeup for on
set printing publications; excel. SAL
AIRY and company BENEFITS.
CONVEY ENG. CO.
NE S-69l3
WASHER MECHANIC. exper,. on. ali
makes; must be honest and sober
rood PsE,,. and h9prs, see Mr.;
MAN THAT CAN SELL and wants to
work hard. I'll guarantees 500 4
wk. Poplar 2-9223. rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-23

TRUCK DRIVER, experienced. Will
t Eorf,ng'' III osssFs 4ohho honest hsrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-23

NEED STEADY INCOME?
AVON PRODUCTS can place several
representatives In choice areas. Earn
S20-$25 wkly.: part or fun time
RE. 7-6107. -23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-23
KEY PUNCH OPERATOR

Non-profit aeronautical communicaS
| tions organization desires services
OF key punch operator familiar with
026 key punch and 066 verifier.
Excellent opportunity to learn
operations. Assist in maintenance
IBM card files and records. Con.
venient hours, good salary and
benefits. Contact MRS. Nick LESSOR,
NE. $4,000. Ext. 81 for apt. "a
MANAGER for small guesthouse in
rxchange for excel. light houSekeep-
ing studio: refs. AID. 2-o296.
NURSES (2), practical, white, under
so. for day duty, private sanitarium,
nearby Maryland. Live in. OIL.
NURSE. white. undergraduate or prac-
teal. use hypos: 4S-hr. week: refs.
Protestant home for aged. Call NO.
1888. pa
NURSE. REGISTERED. anesthesia ex-
perience preferable for oral surgery
once. Silver Spring. JU. 7-7626.
PIX OPERATOR. relief. Wed. and
Thurs. MORNINGS and Sat. ewes.
some typing req. age. limit 30.
SUBURBAN HOSP, Bethesda. OIL.
PIX PIX S OSF;ERAToR, for large ne, apt.
house. $3.50 per month. 8 days. per
week. Cali Mgr. Ii. 7-720Q. -25
PIX OPERATOR. part-time. secre-
tarial board. T5c per hour. RE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-23
CLERK-TYPIST

CLERK-TYPIST
Apply COUNTY FAIR BAKERY
64I s st. NV. -.-2b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-23
HELP-MoMEN
Airlines Need
Wish for a Star

And catch q gem. That's what we
want New real estate firm wants t
once. Cheerful smile. pleasant teie-
phone voice and some knowledge Of
tipping, all we ask. NV. location.
Call in am. for interview. EN-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-23
HOSTESS

Exper. in restaurant work Able tc
make waitress schedules and super
wise. Split shift. Be able to furnish
refs. TALLY-HO RESTAURANT. SIC
18th st. NV. --23
HOTEL HOUSEkEEPER, for large
flrst-class Washington hotel; no
objection to one holding assistant
housekeeper's position but must be
ambitious and strict disciplinarian;
salary includes apt. and meals. Boz
244-H Star "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-23

Protect your car. increase the value
Of your home. amazingly low price:
also concrete driveways, walks.
APP. 7-976l. Nc
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-08-13

DUST AND DIRT-Dust and
dirt are twin enemies of home
beauty. Yes, dust and dirt are
different. Both can be the means
of harming furniture and fur
nishings, especially rugs and
draperies.
Rugs and carpets subject to
heavy traffic should be cleaned
as often as twice to three times
a week-daily with a carpet
sweeper or vacuum would be
better. Regular and careful
cleaning prolongs wear to say
nothing of giving the home
we'll cared-for, tidy atmosphere.
Keeping carpets and rugs
clean, free from dust and dirt.
will pay big dividends in longer
wearing years.
MOTH DAMAGE-Moth dam
age is costly. Moths thrive on
woolens, fur, mohair, clothing
and floor covering. Moths thrive
in warm, dark closets and attics.
Cleanliness is the best defense
against moth damage. So don't
store your choice woolens unless
they have been carefully
cleaned.
ELECTRIC CORDS AND
PLUGS-A frayed and broken
electric wire may cause shock
and fire. Never place an electric
wire under a rug on which the
members of your household walk
daily as the covering will wear
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-08-13

the wagons couldn't get through
and the children would jump
cut and walk"
He has another record of
which he is proud. Mr.. Cuthrell
was Superintendent of the Fair
field Methodist Sunday School
for so years. "It's county rec
ord, 1 guess, he comments. 81
believe that everything should
have system. My Sunday
School system was begin on
time, run on time and stop on
time. I had to resign to get out"
1t was not because he wanted
to get out, he adds, but because
he believed that someone else
should be training for the job.
There were many years that
1 attended So Sundays. You can't
do thing properly without put
ting yourself in it wholly. got
so missing Sunday School was
like missing Sunday dinner"
Eyes. he remarks, Gin travel
ing along life's journey so many
things pass out of memory. It's
nice in quiet times to think over
your life. Sometimes you remem-
Der business, sometimes family,
sometimes friends, sometimes
foes. I think the things l haven't
done may have been the high
light of my life. have tried to
live a normal life and to do
wrong neither to myself or any
one else"
II think that the best one can
do is to follow the golden rule
and doing that he leaves little
room for complaint.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-08-13
Aged Former Hyde Official
RecOunts Life and Progress
Of Over Half A Century
A. L. Cuthre, Octogenaran, Has Held Many Offices
and Seen Many Changes in His Beloved County

In the last half century the
people of Hyde County have be-
come better, according to A. L.
Cuthrell, formerly of Fairfield,
who is now living with his son,
Malcolm Cuthrell, in Swan Quar-
ter.
Mr.. Cuthrell ought to know.
He was High Sheriff of Hyde
County from 1900 to 1905. Gas a
whole people are more law abid-
ing now than they used to be-,
he says. 'This is as should be
because they have better schools
and more advantages. Of course
there will always be bad people
and the highways and auto
mobiles have created duties for
the sheriff that l didn't have"
Nevertheless, Mr.. Cuthrell be-
lieves that the people of Hyde
give their sheriffs less trouble
than they used to.
"Our cases were of different
kind than those today" he says.
"a couple of neighbors would
get in a scrap over some prop
erty, Or a drainage ditch, or be-
cause one had let another's cattle
out or something like that"
During his term of office Mr..
Cuthrell recalls one murder. "It
was down at an oyster house in
Swan Quarter. Two men, Zion
Baker and Cliff Mullins, murder
ed a man named Williams, he
says, sin drunken brawl. 1t
looked for time as if they were
going to be sentenced to execu-
ton. That really had me wor-
ried", Mr.. Cuthrell still shudders
over it. eat that time criminals
in Hyde County were executed
by hanging in the county seat
and, had they been sentenced to
death, I would have had to hang
them. Fortunately, they finally
got long Jail sentences. Its in
teresting", he adds, when the
Mattamuskeet Railroad was be-,
ing built that Cliff Mullins came
back as part of a convict labor
gang helping to build it." Mr..
Cuthrell doesn't remember any
hangings in Hyde but he says
he surely sweated that trial out.
Everything was slower in
those days, he remembers. "We
didn't go around the way you do
today. Now people jump in their
cars on Sunday and go so miles
to see folks and get back by sup
per time. They couldn't do that
in horse and buggy days, but I
wouldn't be surprised if we
didn't enjoy seeing them more
when we did get there.
"Going to court was quite an
occasion, he says, WED go to
Swan Quarter Sunday night, or
Monday morning if we lived
close enough, take room at
Swindell's Hotel, the Lupton
House now, and stay until court
adjourned. Judges and lawyers
would all be there. We had quite
! thrilling time sometimes"
Collecting taxes was a big
part of a Sheriff's duties then as
now, Mr.. Cuthrell explains. He
says that he collected about a
fourth as much tax money as is
collected today. Hyde County
people were comparatively much
poorer then than they are now,
he thinks. He doesn't suppose
that the tax rate is so =, much
greater either. 1t is just, he be-
lieves, that the value of land has
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-08-13

away, and the wires will become
exposed, rub together, and ig-
mite. It's hazardous. too. to use
plugs without handle Or grips.
When you're removing the plug
from the outlet, you're apt to
pull the cord out of the plug if
it doesn't have a handle.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-08-13

First submarine was built in
1920 for King James l of Eng
land, and was rowed for several
hours at depth of II feet in the
Thames, according to the Ency-
clopedia Britannica.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-08-13

United States wheat paintings
jumped from So million acres in
1912 to 70 million acres in 1947,
as average prices climbed from
$1.10 per bushel to 1929.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-08-13

Ell Paso, Tex, received that
name from the Spanish for ''The
Pass" because it is the lowest
natural pass in that region.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-08-13

Don't worry if tapioca cream
pudding is thin when it is taken
from the heat; it will thicken as
it cools.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-08-13

Note: The 500 AM ond ZOO PM Trip
Will Be Discontinued August 18th.
TT PAYS TO ADVERTISE
Arizona sun., 1954-07-16

from Arizona since statehood, is
completing his first term. He is
presently serving on the Interior
& Insular Affairs and Education
G. Labor committees in the House,
and is President of the "83rd Club"
organization OF Republican 1st-
term Congressman.
In making public his decision,
Rhodes said, "The vital problems
confronting. the American people
today, both at home and abroad,
make it imperative that the Eisen-
hover Administration, with its con-
Structive and forWard-looking poll
cies, have the support of Republi-
can Congress for the next two
years.
''With this in mind, and with
deep sense of humility and graft
tude for the privilege that has been
mine in serving them this past
term, it is my intention to again
ask for the generous support which
the voters of our district gave me
in 1882"
Rhodes, an Eisenhower support
er, has been a leading House figure
in many legislative programs. AS
member of the House Interior and
Insular Affairs Committee, Rhodes
has often championed Arizona's
Reclamation and water needs.
Referring to these, he said:
Our country needs a cOmpre-
hensive reclamation program with
close local-state and federal CO.
operation. This program must in
clude utilization and distribution
of all present sources of water sup
ply and effective conservation in
both watershed control and in
distribution systems.
The most outstanding example
of a successful reclamation project
is the growth, progress and eXpan-
sion i'm the Salt River Valley i'm the
past few decades. We are all fami-
liar with the miracle of arid,
parched desert lands turning into
green, fertile fields.
There are hundreds of thousands
of acres in the west, many of them
in our own state, that can be
changed into productive farm lands
with enactment of an effective, ac-
tive and well-balanced reclamation
program. I will devote all of my
energies to seeing that such a pro-
gram is initiated for the benefit of
the west and for my State of Ari-
zona"
Arizona sun., 1954-07-16
VIRGINIA STATE COLLEGE.
Petersburg, Virginia:

Miss Marjorie Joan Sanders, a
senior at Virginia State College, is
one of number of student leaders
in American colleges participating
in the seven weeks volunteer pro-
ject of the American Friends Serv-
ice Committee this summer in
Mexico.
The project, which is located
near Mexico City at the Villa de
Carbon, involves a program of
training and recreation for children
with a large number of college stu
dents serving as project leaders.
Miss Sanders, recently elected
vice-president of the Virginia State
College Student Government AS
Sociation, is outstanding in student
affairs. She is editor-in-c chief for
1954-55 of the Virginia States
man, with which she has worked
for years.
A leader in the student YWCA
program, she was recently chosen
Co-chairman of the Virginia WV
CA, representing all colleges in the
state. She was also Co-chairman
last year of the Student Christian
Association at Virginia State. Dur
ing 1953-54, She served as student
representative to the Virginia
Chapter of the United Nations. as
Arizona sun., 1954-07-16
RodorSiens
Warn Tourist

"Radar Being Used" signs have
started to spring up on the high
ways about the state and are ex-
pected to have psychological ef-
feet on tourists entering Arizona,
reports the Arizona Highway Com
mission.
Incidently, the signs which read
in full "Warning-Unmarked Pa
troll Cars-Radar Being Used" are
absolutely true.
The signs were authorized this
week and eight of them were
erected at highway entr ances to
the state.
An unusually high number of
highway fatalities has caused the
demand for these extra precaution-
ary measures. In the first II days
of July over "a traffic deaths have
been reported compared to % for
the, entire month last year.
Arizona sun., 1954-07-16
CAMPBELL COLLEGE
jackson, Mississippi:


Representatives from all parts of
the country will join in the convo-
cation of the African Methodist
Episcopal Church which will be
held August SO. The seat of the
Congress will be Campbell College,
and will be headed by Bishop H.
Thomas Prinm, President H. P.
Wilburn of Campbell College, and
Dr.. T. w. Gaines, host pastor.
Governor Hugh White, and the
Mayor of Jackson will bring greet
ings to the Congress. Among the
other outstanding participants will
be DR.. VIM r. Cannon, Dean,
Gambler School of Theology, En-
ory University, Atlanta, Ca; DR..
Charles Hill, President of Wilber-
force University; DR.. Archibald j.
Carey of Chicago, Alternate Dele
gate to the United Nations; DR.. V.
V. Alexander of the Mar Thoma
Orthodox Church of Malabar, In
dia; DR.. Gene Stone, General Sec
retary, International Society Of
Christian Endeavor; and DR.. A.
Wilson Cheek; Executive Secre-
tary, United Christian Youth Move
ment, N a ional Council of
Churches.
Arizona sun., 1954-07-16

just up the road or around the cor
ner on little known highways and
byways off the main turnpike.
Chances are 10 to one you can dis
cove a museum, an historical
landmark or an exhibition that
both younger fry and parents will
enjoy. In addition, many factories
open their doors to industrial
tours. Such tours will take you be-
hind the scenes of a textile mill,
cereal plant, an iron foundry or a
food canning or packaging plant.
An advance phone call usually in
sures you of a kingly cooks tour
and maybe some free samples,
too.
If you have a bent towards the
exotic, many states have flower
festivals and tours. And, for a
backward look at early history,
why not visit an Indian reserva-
tion or witness tribal dance. And
there's always the lure of lakes,
rivers and beaches for the marine
minded motorist.
Adventures by automobile are
just a few miles from you. front
door this weekend.