davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
1880 RuSSeft Modern
Bedroom Suites SI48

Double dresser, mirror and
twin or double size bookcase
bed. Moonstone Mist mahog-
any or lined oak veneered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
1850 Foster Studio
COmcheS 1893

Two-cushion style with inner
spring construction. Open to
sleep 2. Choice of colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

I'm the Sale 80
1923 DucrOm+ Tailored
Curtains 2.4S pr.
Fine, white Dacron curtains
"a" wide to the pair, 54' long.
Other sizes were-3.49 to 4.29.
Now 2.69 to 3.19.
7.98 BarGriGm China
7.Pc. Cake Set 3.88
Large cake plate and 6 indi-.
vidual plates in colorful fruit
or flower patterns.
sos NOrifnke China 5-Pc.
Place Setting E. 3.88
Imported translucent china in
the lovely "Cordell" pattern.
Open stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
100 Hamd-Cuf Crystal
In 6 Sizes s.. 49c ca.

Choice of goblets, ice teas,
cocktail glasses, Juice glasses,
sherbets or cordials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18
WHY GROW OLD?
Calorie Counting Part
OF Reducing Regime

ture. too. Further. the right
exercise for the particular
fault is important. On older
women. those iinwanted
pounds often land on the hips
hence. that middle-age
spread.
Here is a Marathon exer-
else for the hips: Lie on back.
arms straight out on floor.
legs straight. Raise left leg
with knee stiff. Reach across
right leg and touch toes to
floor on right side of body.
Do same with right leg. This
exercise has four movements:
Leg up, leg across to touch
floor, leg back UP. leg lowered
to place. Alternate left and
right.
Those of you actively en-
rolled in Marathon now can do
I'D to so of these a day. But
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18
Br JosEPnINE LoWMAN

whats the most important
thing to remember in reduc-
ing?" I have this question
asked me countless times and
the answer ,as those Of you
on the Marathon know is al
ways the same-both calorie
counting anc exercise. It's
like Love and Marriage" you
can't have one without the
other-if you expect to lose
pounds, that Is.
Your Marathon readers
know that you must keep your
calorie intake at not more
than l,400 and not less than
1900 a day. And / hope you
are counting those calories as
listed in the Marathon book
let, and balancing your diet
accordingly.
Exercise is part OF the pic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18
Science Develops New Tablet:
Relieves Hot Pushes Irritation
from "Mid-life Change for 8 Of 10
Tested Without Costly Injections

rectly on the cause of these
troubles. The new tablet acts
through q woman's sympathetic
nervous system to relieve the tense
feelings and physical distress that
have brought unhappiness to 50
many homes. Clinical tests prove
1t has positive medical action.
This amazing formula is now
sold at drug stores, without a pre-
scription, under the name OF
Lydia Pinkham's Tablets" De-
veioped by the worlds largest
manufacturer devoted exclusively
to women's ailmentsi Easy-to-
take, contain bodybuilding iron
Ifyou are going through change
of-life, don't let it rob those years
Of Joy. Start taking Pinkhams
Tablets at home today. See how
fast you can feel your happy sell
again - without troublesome IN
jections! (Also liquid Lydia p
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18

Boston, Mass. (SpeciaD Medical
science now offers women new
freedom from much Of the mis-
cries of change-of-life! You no
longer have to face those years
with dread. Today, you can have
relief from hot flashes" tortured
nerves and other functionally-
caused distress. :. thanks TO q re-
markahle tablet developed eSpe-
ciaIIy to relieve these discomforts.
Doctors report amazing results
using this home treatment alone
:. and no expensive injections.
Irritability was Gained. Dizzi-
ness was relieved. Suffocating heat
waves subsidized. A feeling Of well
being" returned for woman after
woman. 8 out of 10 women tested
found complete or striking relief
Unlike aspirin and general
purpose" remedies, this new for
mula is a unique combination Of
special medicines that acts d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18

for those Just starting It Is best
to start slowly, about I'VE times
the first few days. then In
crease later.
- -
II you would like my Eight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18

Week self-Improvement Ma
rathon Booklet, send 10 cents
and . stamped. self-addressed
envelope with your request to
Josephine Lowman in care Of
The Evening Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25

Montgomery teachers Q $2ot
Unconstitutional raise.
2. To grant a $500 raise to ali
teachers.
Tabled until tomorrow night
was proposal, some form OF
which stands a good chance OF
acceptance. which would grant
la S400 raise to the County's 1900
teachers.
Former Board President Will
ard McGraw, in proposing the
adoption Of the majority report,
described the committee as a
pretty responsible group of peo-
lple whose recommendations we
cannot just brush aside"
Board members Wayne Bird
sell and Mrs. Rose Kramer at
tackled the proposal as insuffic-
lent to permit Montgomery to
compete in the teacher market
with surrounding jurisdictions
and inadequate to attract stu
dents to the teaching profession,
It was defeated by a 4-to-1
vote with board member Wylie
Barrow, who seconded it, not vot-
ing. Board member Harrison
King was not present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25
Foirfox Moves to Build
Schools From Tax Funds

The Fairfax County School
Board yesterday took a step to-
ward financing some construc-
ton with current tax funds.
The board voted 4 to 3 to in
clude $4,000 in the proposed
1867 school budget as the be-
ginning of a capital outlay fund
Up to now, practically all con-
struction has been financed
through bond issues.
The board agreed unanimous
ly to hold a public hearing April
8 on a s12.088. 1888 budget. The
hearing viii be at 7:30 pm. in
Annandale High School.
The new budget figure repre-
sents a $138.395 reduction from
the $l2.2 million budget proposed
earlier. Most of the cut came
from proposed increases in sal
aries of teachers. principals and
supervisors. The board ha s
adopted a new teacher pay scale,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25

but has agreed to spread it over
two years, limiting teachers to q
maximum increase next year Of
5000. The average increase would
have been $70o before the limit
was put on.
Robert A. Walker. director of
school surveys and information,
said the reductions, plus an in
crease in anticipated Federal aid.
would make q net reduction in
the amount Of tax funds needed
of $196,395.
The Board Of County Super
visors has released a tentative
budget for all county operations,
including schools, which would
require a 95-cent increase In the
present $2.70 tax rate. Although
no separate school rate is set, the
school budget as approved yes
terday would require So cents
Of the proposed 95-cent hike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25

M, RowZee. jr., who has an
nounced he would not seek re-
election. Mr.. Rowzee was elected
under the Republican banner
and now is a leader in AIM.
The ABC will hold a nominal
ing meeting May 16 at Wakefield
High School. The county's Demo-
cratic organization has an
nounced that once again, it will
not sponsor a candidate in this
race.
The Arlington Republican Or
ganization will hold a convention
during the week of May IA. New
executive committeeman will be
elected, along with delegates to
the State and district conven-
tons. Whether the G. o. P. will
put up a County Board candidate
has not been decided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25
Mother of Year
In Virginia Works
In Juvenile Home

ROANOKE, Va, Mar. "a (P.
"A widow. Mrs. Leona Trippeer.
who raised 10 children and now
lis mother" to youngsters in
Roanoke's juvenile detention
home, today was selected as the
years Virginia Mother of the
Year.
A committee that included
-four previous winners of the
award selected Mrs. Trippeer at
"a meeting at Hotel Roanoke
while she was downtown shop
ping.
The honor Of notifying Mrs.
Trippeer went to her boss, ?"
Judge K. A. Pate of Roanoke's
Juvenile and domestic relations
court. He said Mrs. Trippeer is
"a mother" to children in the
detention home, where she
Isupervises. teaches and oversees
recreation.
Committee members in pick
ing Mrs. Trippeer said they were
impressed with the "job" she did
with her own ehildren-six of
them college graduates, two now
college students, son in the Air
Force with IA years service and
"a daughter preparing for mis-
Isionary work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25
81 Virginia Bonds
Vie for Honors at
Festival of Music

Thirty-two school bands par
ticipated yesterday in the annual
Virginia Music Educators Asso-
citation, District 4. Music Festi-
val. Instrumental Section, at the
Mclean (Va.) High School. Some
800 soloists also took part in the
event.
The following Northern Vir-
ginia bands won top rating:
Mclean Elementary Band, Al
exandria All-City Orchestra,
Fairfax Elementary Band, Mt.
Vernon Elementary Band, Clarke
County Band, Charlottesville Ele-
mentary Band, George Mason
Orchestra, Falls Church; Gull
pepper High School Band, Nc
Lean High School Band. AMMAN
dale High School Band, Wash
ington and Lee Band, Arlington:
Mt. Vernon High School Band.
George Mason High School Band,
Falls Church. and Lane High
Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25
Independents
Will Convene
By SAM EASTMAN

The Arlington Independent
Movement has announced it will
sponsor a convention in May
to set up machinery for year.
round operations.
The decision ends speculation
that the coalition group would
be dissolved in the wake of last
falls elections. At that time it
failed to win any of the five
contested seats on the County
and School Boards.
Whether the conservative AIM
will field a candidate for the
lone County Board seat, to be
filled this fall. will be decided
at the convention. it was an
nounced.
A spokesman, Emory w.
Reisinger II. said the conven-
ton under it's new constitution,
will have three choices. 1t may
nominate its own candidate. in
dorse a candidate already in the
field or take no action.
AIMS decisio to try for a
strong voice in County affairs
was reached at a closed meeting
Friday night.
j, This group took action on the
recommendations of a seven
member advisory committee
headed by Alvin B. Peterson.
In the past, AIM candidates
were selected by officials of the
organization. The new setup ap-
parently marks an end to the
breakfast meetings" sponsored
by the organization for the last
few years.
The convention. Mr.. Reisinger
said. will be open to all qualified
voters.
AIM, like last years rivals. the
School Board Nominating Con-
vention and the Arlingtonians
for a Better County. has been
held together by a loosely knit
interim group.
The county Board seat to be
filled this year is held by George
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25
Board Delays
Teacher Raise
In MontgoTnery

A pay increase for county
teachers yesterday was the sub
ject of most Of B special day.
long meeting Of the Montgomery
Board Of Education, which adj
journed without taking final ac-
ton on the question.
Casualties of the six-hour dis
cussion were moves:
/. To adopt the majority rec
ommendation put forth by six of
10 members of a lay-professional
committee calling for starting
salaries ranging from $4,000 to
$4,000 with a 5000 ceiling de-
pending on degree status. In
effect, this would have given
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25
Local Dog Wins Top Spot
In Potomac Boxer Show

An entry by Deputy Secretary
of Defense E. Perkins Mcguire,
Oh. Canyonair's Gettin' There,
won top honors last night at the
Potomac Boxer Clubs 18th
speciality show.
The show and obedience trials
were held at the Fort Myer post
gymnasium for the benefit Of
the Fort Myer youth activities
fund.
Presenting the award for the
top entry (best of breed) among
the 1873 dogs was Mrs. Jouett
Shouse, president of the club.
The best of opposite sex award
went to Beaulaine Kennels Oh.
Beaulaine Fantasy, owned by
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Harris of
Dover, N. j. Beaulaine Kennels
Femme Fatal won the champion
ship points in bitches.
Reserve winners were Bar
mere's Leprechaun, owned by
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Sander, and
Bosom Blossom. owned by Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Brod, Fran
coma, Va.
Junior showmanShip classes
were won by Jack Heller. II, of
100 Buxton road, Falls Church;
Paul Mcmahon. Is. of lit w.
Franklin street, Alexandria, and
Robert Harris, Flanders, N. j.
Other winners were:
Regular Glasses
Puppy DOGS, to 0 mos: Hectic
Acres Paisan, owned by Mrs. Polly
Scarano Rte. l. Silver Spring. Md.
Puppy Dogs, 8 to 10 mos: Eldic' s
Darius, owned by Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Haeberle, jr.. of 1rvington. N: j.
Novice Dogs: Gunnelfs up-to-Date,
owned By Robert E. Brod, Franconia,
Bred by Exhibitor DOGS; Kammic's
Kampaiener, owned by Mr.. and Mrs.
William H. Nicholson, 1884 Potomac
street, Arlington, Va.
American-bred Dogs brindle: kernia
Playboy. owned by Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
A Kerns. 44lS Spruce street, Philadei-
phia 4, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25

American-bred Dogs, favn: Duke vor
Randall; julius and Grace Koch, Pasa-
open Dogs, brindle: Bundesrat OF
side dr., Washington IL, D, C..
Open Dogs. fawn' fuckers Prince
charming Carl E. and Naomi ortman
Puppy Bitches. 8 to 9 mos: Locus,
Lanes Lucky Lady. Rooby Elmira Me-
Craw, Elkton, Nd
:. Puppy Bitches, 8 to 10 mos: VAL
a 1ifnrs D Sge Kathryn H. schaub. Falls
Novice Bitches: Rockmont's Estrellita
John R. McLane, Arlington. Va,
Bred ov Exhibitor Bitches: Mar Del's
s Dynamo; Ma Joseph R. Marlins' Silver
,,. American bred bred Bitches, brindls;
.rnnfis,. Relay, Nd,
dywav's Early Bird, Aidwyn II. watson,
Open Bitches, . brtndle: Bosom Bios.
sonn. Robert Brod: Franconia, Va.
Femme Fataie. Beauiaine kennels. Fan
ders, N. J.
Additional Glasses
% Veteran Dogs and Bitches: Oh. Pixie,
steTF rainsd kennels nrs ra p,..,.. o.,.
6ss Mr. Mr. s ana MRS oas 5nSson
streicher. Scarsdaie. N. Y
STUD, Dogs. CHI. Barrsee of Quality
Hill. owned by Mr.. and Mrs. Iouett
shnuse. Washington: D. c..
Brood Bitches. Oh. MarjacK's Golden
Mist; owned by Mary c. Jackson. An
nandale, Va
Obedience Trials
Highest scoring dog in trial: Tcughie' S
asterpiece-winnina tie OF 1921 with
Minus owned by Edith E. and RAYMOND
Il: Curry, 1855 West Laurel road, Laurel
Highest combined Utility and Open B:
Minus Changin Ri Udt 1921 Open
B. 1851 Utility, owned by Robert Ball,
55lS Connecticut avenue NV, Wash
utility: Miss whistletop. I'D Score
1875, William g. and Jeanne K Leedale
OF $40 Fayette street. conshohoeken.
Open A: Pan Ronfeld. score 1891.
Capt. and Mrs. E. W. Wagner Of Abirs-
Open B. Minis chanpin RI udt Score
1907. Mr., Robert Bail Of 551s Con-
necticut avenue NV, Washington. D. c.
Novice A: CHI. Herlows Long wait
Score 191. Herbert 3 and Lois 6
KIM. .740S Tilden street. Bellmead. Nd
Novice b: .Tonghie's Masterpiece. Score
1891, Edith E. and RAYMOND Fl. Curry
Of 1855, West Laurel road, Laurel
Graduate Novice. Linda's cc,kie Cd
Score 1913. Philip S. cockrell. jr, Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25
County Democrats Split
On Tydings Endorsement

Iscribed as elderly" and said they
had been carrying the party down
to defeat in recent years.
Senator Northrop said that
since the Democratic victory in
the county in 1854. conferences
and consultations between lead
ers had become no more than
"a matter Of being told such and
such was being done"
Montgomery County voters
are not going to be fiimdammed
or pushed around by anyone.
whether it is Brooke Lee or Jim
Mann or anyone else" Senator
Northrop said.
The battle lines yesterday were
drawn chiefly down the line es-
tablished by the filing of two
States Of delegates for the State
convention.
Club s t,ports Slate
The slate which won indorse-
ment has been referred to by its
opponents as the "Lee-Cadding-
ton" slate. It is backed by the
Stevenson Foley Tydings Club,
which has among its members
nearly all Of the elected Demo-
cratic officials and many of the
precinct leaders.
The opposition slate, that has
been tagged as the Werner
Mann" ticket, has most of its
support in the Bethesda Chevy
Chase area and the heavily
populated KenSington- Wheaton
area.
Mr.. Mann is a leading sup
porter of j. Grahame Walker in
his bid for the Congressional
nomination. Mrs. Stella B.
Werner, member of the County
Council. has been a long time
leader in the western suburban
AREA and a former congressional
candidate.
2 Lead Floor Fight
Leading the floor fight yester-
day for the Endorsement were
Joseph Matthias, of Kensington,
and John p. Moore, of Bethesda.
MFR. Walker said after the
meeting that the real source of
my opposition to his candidacy
became clear when the motion
to indorSe my opponent was
seconded eloquently by Col. E.
Brooke Lee.
Under the Lee machine we
have not given a majority to a
Democratic presidential candi-
date since 1910, or to a Demo-
cratic candidate for Congress
since 1941. That record shows
we need change.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25
BY CHARLES L. HOFFMAN

Montgomery County Demo-
cratic precinct chairmen yester-
day officially Endorsed former
Senator. Willard E. Tydings for
the party's nomination for the
Senate and John r. Foley for
nomination for the 9Th District
seat in the House.
The precinct officials met in
q session marked by q bitter
split in party ranks, with some
81 precinct leaders refusing to
vote on any Endorsement Of can
didates for the May 7 primary
Mr.. Tydings, however, re-
ceived the Endorsement by a AZ
to Q vote. Mr.. Foley was in
dorsed, Al to Q.
Delegates Endorsed
The precinct chairmen also
Endorsed by a AZ to 2 vote a slate
of candidates seeking seats as
delegates to the State conven-
ton. The slate which has the
backing Of the Stevenson-Fole
ITydings Club includes Clitus o.
Bordeaux, Ruth E. Hayes,
William F. Hickey, B. Houston
McCeney, John P. Moore, Frank
j. Morris. and James P. WEIGH.
The meeting got under way
with a move by Western subur-
ban Democratic leaders to bar
any Endorsements.
Leading the unsuccessful fight
were State Senator Edward S
Northrop. Mrs. Margaret
Schweinhaut, member of the
House Of Delegates; and Alfred
Scanlon. president of the West
ern Suburban Democratic Club
Defeatism Marks Session
The meeting was marked by
expressions OF defeatiSm on the
part of the western leaders that
was in sharp contrast to their
enthusiasm and talk of victory
preceding the 1854 primary
when precinct chairmen got to-
gether on a harmony" ticket
which they backed in the pri-
mary.
Mrs. Schweinhaut, a victorious
member Of the harmony slate in
1854, said that it has been "a
time-honored custom that the
leadership of the Democratic
party make no Endorsement in
primary elections"
| She said Endorsement by the
precinct chairmen as a body
would give the impression that
the party was abandoning its
belief in free and open primaries.
Mrs. Schweinhaut is on a slate Of
seven candidates seeking cleo
ton as delegates to the State
convention.
Caddington Attacked
She attacked State Central
Committee Chairman Ward w.
Caddington for having person.
ally Endorsed an opposition slate
and encouraging and soliciting
candidates to run for certain
Offices.
Describing his position as "un-
tenable" she called on him to
urge the precinct chairmen not
to indorse candidates as a group.
Mr.. Scanlon scored the in
dorsement as rash and foolish"
and said it would lead to a pri-
mary in which there would be
races billed as Organization ver-
lsus antiorganization."
Senator Northrop who said he
had been described as a middle
of the roader." said the indorse-
ments would lead to a party
schism that would spell a Re-
publican victory in the general
election.
State Leaders Hit
He also took a stab at State
wide party leaders whom he de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25
OFFICERS

Robert e. Buckley
President
Joseph r. zegowitz
Vice President
John W. Ssadtler
Vice President
W. Preston Hunt
Treasurer
Joseph ?. Zeeowiiz. Jr.
Sect. & Branch Nor.
Howard N. Millnsr
Asst. Treasurer
IA. Brudley Grisss
Asst. Secretary
Horace E. WiIlioms
Loan Omcer
DIRECTORS
Robert E. Buckley.
Joseph 2. zesowitz
W. Preston Hunt
John u. Stodtlsr
james E. colliflowsF
c. J. Mack
Joseph r. Hernine
f!oneis }. Kane
Joseph Y. zesowitr, Jr.
Ernest |. Smith
Frederick Stohlmon
General Counsel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

ONION BURGERS. Hot fragrant and clear out of this world
for goodness Brown h. ground beef in heavy skillet stirring
to separate meat particles Sprinkle tbs of flour the meat
stir until we'll mixed with the Add Campbels Onion
Soup; until thoroughly heated slightly tckened Makes
enough "fng for buns Garnsh with pickle relish il like.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-01-19
Biennial Marriage Course Scheduled
To Open Next Month At BIufftOn College

Upperclassmen at Bluffton college
will again be offered the marriage
course, held biennially at the college,
beginning in February and continu-
ing through April it has been an
nounced by the Student Christian
Association.
The marriage course, which was
first presented on the campus in the
early 1905, will be held on Tues
day evenings. Sophomores and
Freshmen with special reasons may
apply for the course which is aimed
at preparation for marriage.
Discussions during the course will
consist of courtship and engagement;
marriage, honeymoon and adjust
ment; compatibility; sex adjustment;
legal aspects; happy family living;
economic adjustment, and religion.
On the planning committee for the
series are Omer Nisley, chairman;
Sam Diller, Marion Keeney. Karl
Klassen, Betty Nisley and Carol
Whirledge. Carl Smucker and Edna
Ramseyer are faculty members of
the committee.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-01-19
Expect SO To Be
A Big Year For
Home improvements

An increased volume of home inn
provements will provide strong
stimulus to business activity in the
Bluffton community throughout 1866,
according to Forrest L. Steinman, of
Steinman Bros. Lumber Co., local re-
tail lumber dealer and member of the
public affairs committee of the Ma
tional Retail Lumber Dealers asso-
citation.
Designation of the new year as
home improvement year by housing
officials in Washington has set off a
great wave of promotion in manufac-
turers' advertising and in consumer
magazines and newspapers which will
raise interest in home modernization
to an all-time peak in all parts of the
country, Mr.. Steinman said.
"The nationwide program was in
spired by letter from President Eli
senhower to Housing Administrator
Cole pointing out that vigorous pro-
gram of home improvement was need
ed to round out an overall national
housing program in which construc-
tion of new housing and slum clear
ance have received major emphasis in
the past.
Operation Home Improvement will
emphasize the fact that home repair
and modernization can be paid for on
the time payment plan like automo-
biles and household appliances, Mr..
Steinman said.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-01-19
Sales Tax Reports
Due By January 81

Bluffton business firms must sub
NIT their vendors sales tax reports
for the period between July 1, 1866
and December 81, 1866 before Janu-
airy 81 it has been announced by
E. A. Geithman, district manager.
The reports must be filed with or
mailed to Roger w. Tracy, Treasurer
of State, P. o. Box 1899, Columbus.
Vendors requiring assistance in MAX
ing out their reports should take
with them the necessary records in
cluding a copy of last report, sales
records, and vendors purchase orders
for prepaid tax receipts (pink copy).