davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-04
RIGHTS
No Sign Of Break
In Senate Bottle

bill sooner than next Thurs
day, the original target date.
I The House is expected to ap-
prove the plan for court
appointed Federal referees to
protect voting rights as the
main feature of a five-point
package. This House program
is not much different from a
proposed compromise which is
believed to have strong support
in the Senate.
Could End Fight
If the House could pass its
bill by mid-March many OBJ
servers believe the Senate would
quickly accept it without
change. thereby ending the en-
tire fight.
When Senator Morton tore
up the Morse petition last
night the Senate argued for
more than an hour over
whether the paper signed by
only one Senator had any off,
cial standing and whether the
Senate clerks were responsible
for it.
After Senators Morton and
Morse had shaken hands and
the Oregonian had put his
name on another piece of
paper. Senator Johnson tried to
get unanimous consent to have
the second paper officially re-
ceived at the desk. But Sena-
tor Kuchel of California, assis-
tant Republican leader. OBJ
jected and a decision was put
off until more Senators are on
the floor today.
Aside from the Morse Incl
dent, last night was like all
the others, with one Southern
Senator holding the floor, while
two or three others listened and
a majority tried to get some
sleep in nearby rooms.
SmatherS Wins Laugh
Senator Smathers, Democrat
Of Florida, finished his four
hour turn on the Southern
filibuster team shortly after
$3.50 this morning. Before he sat
down he provoked his Northern
colleagues - into some good
natured banter by describing
how beautiful Washington
looked in the snow as he drove
to the Capitol at 4 am.
Senator's Magee Of Wyoming
and McCarty Of Minnesota,
both Democrats, noted that the
advocates of some action on
civil rights have not been able
to leave the Capitol and said
they appreciated these weather
reports from the Southerners,
who are working only one day
out of every three.
Senator Mccarthy said he
assumed Senator Smathers
will be going back into the
outside world for two days and
hoped he would keep his COL
leagues informed of what is
going on.
I'VE are something like an
imals in Noah's Ark" said
Senator Mccarthy, referring to
those who must stay near the
Senate to maintain a quorum.
Senator Magee said he moved
his family into a new house
early this week but hasn't had
a chance to sleep in it himself
yet.
Evening star., 1960-03-04
RIGHTS
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
ers went into the 9th day,
Senator Johnson said:
II believe a substantial ma
tority of Senators are deter
mined not only to see that all
citizens get the right to vote,
but that the Senate itself win
the right to vote"
It is probable the leaders will
agree to call a Sunday truce
late tomorrow and resume the
battle Monday.
Senator Morse apparently was
trying to take a shortcut
method of getting the cloture
petition signatures by placing
the paper on the rostrum with
only his own name on it.
In destroying the paper. Sem
ator Morton called Senator
MorSe's maneuver a partisan
action and said you can't be
partisan and get a civil rights
bill through the Senate"
IF we are to have cloture,
! don't want it to come from a
turncoat," Senator Morton told
newsmen later. He was refer
ring to Senator Morse's change
from Republican affiliation to
independent and then to Dem
ocratic.
Seek Modification
Some Republicans indicated
In a closed-door party confer
snce yesterday that they want
certain sections of the seven
point administration civil rights
package modified before they
will vote for cloture.
Although numerous compro-
mise moves are being discussed
in the cioakrooms, sentiment
has not yet jelled on any one
civil rights package that would
attract enough votes for clo-
ture.
There are still reports that
the House may start debate on
Its more moderate civil rights
Evening star., 1960-03-04
PAYOLA
Continued From First Page


somewhat "integrated" into the
record industry. He said the
FTC had held of going into
Mr.. Clarks activities in more
detail because they were also
under investigation by the
subcommittee.
Representative Bennett de-
clared, as Chairman Harris
bristled:
Frankly, I am quite con-
cerned about the fact that the
committee has not yet called
Clark. This man is obviously
very seriously involved in pay
ola"
Cites Gift Evidence
He added:
I'm addition to Clark's other
stockholdings, there is also
evidence Of taking expensive
rings, necklaces. fur coats-So
that here there is more evi-
dence available than there has
been with any of these small
time operators.
Il think it's time we got
Clark down here and asked him
some questions"
Chairman Harris chastised
Representative Bennett for not
taking some other occasion
to bring up the matter.
Mr.. Clark, the Associated
Press reported, could not be
reached for comment at his
Philadelphia Office. A spokes-
man said it was not known
when he would be available.
Mr.. Clark has repeatedly de.
MED accepting any undercovel
payments to plug records on his
show.
Late last year. when the sub
committee began looking into
payola practices, he divestec
himself of outside record anc
music interests at the insistencC
of ABC.
In his testimony, Mr.. Kint.
ner also disclosed the FTC il
investigating eight cases OF
"plugola." This is the practice
Of making undercover pay
ments for hidden commercials,
where the sponsor is not
identified.
so Firms Involved
He said his agency has or
will shortly file charges against
a total Of so record manu-
facturers or distributors who
allegedly gave ..'payola" to disc
Jockeys or other radio-Tv en-
ployes in Sc different cities in
26 States.
Payola distributed by record
firms in cash ran into the
thousands of dollars" In the
Philadelphia, Boston, New
York, Cleveland and Chicago
areas, Mr.. Kinter sala. The
FTC also found extensive evi-
dence Of costly gifts to disc
jockeys, including jewelry, auto
mobiles, fur stoles and color
television sets, he said.
The FTC has on its docket
about 95 additional investiga-
tions involving other record
manufacturers, Mr.. Kinter said
The FTC was an early target
Of the House investigators. They
criticized the agency for failing
to use its authority to crack
down on deceptive broadcastirig
practices. Stung by this criti-
cism, Mr.. Kintner and his in
vestigating staff have moved Sc
quickly to stamp out payola
that they have taken a substan-
tial amount of steam out of the
House inquiry.
Mr.. Kintner won praise from
one former critic on the SUBJ
committee, Representative Moss
Democrat Of California, for the
Evening star., 1960-01-09
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WRC a. Bonanza.
The Outcast." Susan Oliver
plays a young girl perse-
cuted because her father
and brother were hanged
for murder.
1880, WTOP (9) Perry
Mason. Case of the Fran
tic Flyer" A widow con-
cerned with re-establishing
her dead husbands reputa-
ton with his wealthy father
hires Perry Mason.
500, WMAL (0-John Gun
theirs High Road. Eskimo"
The life and training of an
Eskimo boy from the year
of his birth to his Goth
year. Also customs and
family life.
$3.50, WRC t4)-Man and the
Challenge. killer River"
Barton performs an un-
precedented feat in his
efforts to rescue a pilot who
has parachuted to a cliff
high above the Colorado
River. George Nader.
1000, WTTG (5)-March of
Dimes Telethon. IA hours.
The telethon will originate
from George Washington's
LiSner Auditorium and con-
tinue through noon tomor-
row. Guest stars include
Betty Madigan, John Brom-
field, Virginia Pailes, Mr..
Ballentine, Barbara McNair,
Eddie Bracken and Pat
Carroll.
1880, WTOP (9)-Ten Thirty
Evening star., 1960-01-09
Pdyo|a Probe
Going Broke
BY the Associated Press

The House subcommittee that
investigated the TV quiz show
scandals is asking for an ur-
gent appropriation of $275, 900
to keep it from going broke.
We've still got enough to
buy some stamps, but we won t
If we don't get some money
soon," a subcommittee source
said today in acknowledging
the appropriation request.
The requesUsfor more money
was made by Chairman Har-
ris of the House Legislative
Oversight Subcommittee.
Two subcommittee members,
Representatives Bennett, Re-
publican of Michigan, and
Springer, Republican of Illi-
nois, said the quiz show in
quiry and the current investi-
CATION Of payola have almost
exhausted the subcommittee's
funds.
Neither investigation had
been anticipated, they said.
when the subcommittee was
granted $475,0OO early last year.
The money request has been
turned over to the House Ad-
miniStration Committee. That
group is expected to approve all
or most of the request at a
meeting next week.
Depending on the extent of
the payola inquiry, Mr.. Bennett
said the subcommittee hopes
the extra $275,0O0 will be suf-
f1cient to cover expenses for
the balance of the year.
Public hearings on payola-
the term given to undercover
bribes for surreptitious plugs on
radio and TV-had been ex-
pected to get started this
month. However, the subcom-
mitee now repeatedly plans to.
open them early in February.
Evening star., 1960-01-09
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

400, WTOP - Metropolitan
Opera. Continuation of Wag-
ner's Tristan Und Isolde
with Bright Nilsson, Ramon
Vinay, jerome Hines, Wal
ter CaSsel and Irene Dalis.
7:O5, WWDC-Report to the
People. Robert E. McLaugh-
lin, president of the District
Board of Commissioners, is
interviewed by Julius Dus-
cha of the Washington Post
and Times-Herald and Mi
riam Gutenberg of The
Washington Evening Star.
1920, WWDC - Scholastic
Sports. Members of the
Scholastic Sports Associa-
ton report on scores and
area high school sports.
1905, WTOP - Invitation TO
Learning. Thomas Hardy
Hardy's last novel, Jude
the Obscure" is discussed.
Evening star., 1960-01-09

Theater. Homecoming" A
surgeon from a cozy Mid
western town finds life on
World War II battlefelds
is quite different. Clark
Gable, Lana Turner, Anne
Baxter.
11:OO, WMAL (0 - Saturday
Night Movie. The Gangs
All Here" Routine musical
is loaded with talented per-
formers but has a lifeless
plot. Some enjoyable musi-
cal numbers are included.
Alice Faye, Carmen Miran-
da G943.
11:15, WRC (4)-"Armored At
tack" Russian villagers
defend their land when the
NaZiS invade. Anne Baxter,
Walter Huston, Dana An
dreWS Q943.
Evening star., 1960-01-09

will find two groups of 10 words
each. The first group is num-
bered l, 2, 3, etc. The second
group is lettered A, B, C, etc.
For each word in the first
group you will find a word Of
almost the same meaning "a
synonym in the second group.
Thus the word numbered / may
practically the same as
the word lettered F. Write this
Evening star., 1960-01-09
Other AM Stations

WING-lsoo Kr.-24-hour operation.
WPIk-130 ke.-DayIight only.
WARL-1oo Ke.-Dsylisht only.
WGAY-1o5o Ne. Daylight only.
WUST-1I2e ke.-DsyIight ehIy.
HFAx- 1870 ke.-Daylight ohly.
WWDC-I2 kr.-74hour operation, except
Sunday midnight to J an. Monday.
HEEL-I31o ke.-24,hour operation except
Monday midnight to 6 an tuesday.
W00K-I34o ke.-24hour operation Monday
Saturday; Sunday 6 an. to midnight
WEAM-13s0 M.-74hOur operation, except
Sunday midnight to S an. Monday.
WDoN-1540 ke.-DsyIisht usly.
TPeC- 1850 ke.-Daylight only.
WPRW 1850 ke.-Daylight only.
WsMs-510 ke.-s an. to midnight, Saturday
lam. to I pm, Sunday Q an. to midnight.
Evening star., 1960-01-09
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL
BY WoIt Kelly
BY WinsIow Mortimer
sos, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
I'D 1n0S NEo\ Tho Eac

sos, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc
and 1895 McD-The Fes-
tival of Music. Britten's A
Simple Symphony. Opus 4
$3.50, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc0-
Major Masterworks. The
Sleeping Beauty by Tchai-
kovsky.
800, WMAL-FM t107.3 Me-
-Hi-Fi Showcase. Eva
Waltz by Lehar.
1000, WMAL-FM 1O7.3 Me-
-Nocturne. Handel's Alcina
Overture.
1905 am, WGMS AM-FM 1910
Kc. and 103.5 McO-Wag-
ners Tristan and Isolde: Pre-
lude.
Evening star., 1960-01-09
Doerfer Warns
Against
Drastic Cures
By the Associated Press

The Federal Communications
Commission should avoid being
stampeded into taking drastic
moves against abuses in the
loroadcasting industry, its chair
man says.
The cure. Chairman John C.
Doerfer implied last night,
could turn out to be worse than
the disease.
Mr.. Doerfer spoke to a group
of lawyers who argue cases
before the FEC. His speech
appeared to be an answer to a
report last week in which At
torney General Rogers said the
FEC had failed to use all its
existing powers to control de-
ception, rigging and payola in
radio and television.
1.-The future of the American
system of broadcasting hangs
in the balance" Mr.. Doerfer
said. And by the American
system of broadcasting, mean
the original congressional in
tent, as yet un-amended, that
it shall be developed within
the framework of the COMPETE
tive system, and that the COM
mission shall have no power
of censorship or impose any
regulation or condition which
shall interfere with freedom
of expression"
Two Points Made
Mr.. Doerfer m a de these
points:
/. The Supreme Court, in the
past 28 years, has ruled on both
sides of the fence-once that
the FEC has "the burden Of de-
termining the composition OF
trafic" on the airways, and an
other time that "the commits
sion is given no supervisory
control over programs"
2. 1t has been more than 25
years since a court has upheld
an FEC revocation Of broad
casting license. This is virtu-
ally the FCC's sole weapon
against broadcasters who fail tc
perform in the public interest
Mr.. Doerfer said the FEC has
never been able to resolve con-
clusively the license renewal
problem.
LaxneSs Denied
He said this indicates to me
not laxness, nor an abandon
ment of duty. nor lack Of cour-
age, but reasonable doubts and
practical difficulties Of recon-
Cling some Of the fundamental
conflicting views"
Of previous commission mem
bers, Mr.. Doerfer asked, Was
there lurking in the back of
their minds a lack Of conviction
! of the extent Of their legal
powers or the hopelessness Of
devising practical workable
standards?"
"A regulatory agency, he
added, cannot permit itself
to be waited along the varying
winds of every storm; it would
soon lose its usefulness. ! do
not mean to say that it should
be oblivious to any criticism.
1t should have the duty to sort
out reasonable complaints and
to evaluate suggested reme-
dies.
1T should be cautious lest it
takes or recommends steps
which may initiate against the
ultimate best interests Of the
public"
Evening star., 1960-01-09
TV KEY PREVIEWS
(ch, 9

Tonghts top ShoDs preUieDed BY TV Keys Staff
Dho attend rehearSaL match screenings and unGlyze
scripts in NeU York, HolytOood and elSeWhere Their
opinions are offered as guide to area UetOerS.
AnStar GOf-Rather exciting close game between Eric
Monti and George Bayer One of the players took the
lead in the first nine holes the in the
10TH and then the winner gained his edge with final
Of SO to TO- Also the winner chaked up three
brides and his opponent two pm. WMAL-7.
Leave to Beaver-Larry Hides Out Cute When
Larry MondeoS mother bawls him out in front of Beaver
Larry decides to away to Mexico 1t turns out that
Mexico is Beavers bathtub and the boys have fugitive
their hands Best finds Beaver and Larry invad
ing bedroom that belongs to Larrys sister $50 pm,
WMAL-7.
Mr. Lucky-Tonghts routine chase story envened by
few interesting touches and rather humorous ending.
Gangers after LuckyS girl since she has been wit
to killing Though she's hidden away, she just can't
stay put in her dirty little Fans Of
Pippa Scott, Luckys very pretty girl 9 pm, WTOP-9.
GunsmOke-Regular fans should tune in to Marshal
Dillon take dirty prizefighter Dillon doesn't like to
fight but he's forced to take the place of old boxer
who learns he has bad heart The westaged fight is
a bruiser and it takes place in Kittys saloon. 10 pm
WTOP-9
Evening star., 1960-01-09
Feb. IS Trial Set
For MotherWeII

BONNEVILLE, Calf, Jan.
9 (AP).-The murder trial of
Larry Lord Motherwell has
been definitely set for February
Is, District Attorney Gordon l.
Smith announced today.
The 34-year-old construction
worker is accused of killing
Mrs. Pearl Putney. his 72-year-
old croSs-country travelling
companion in 1858. Both were
from Washington. Her remains
were found last August near
Downieville.
Evening star., 1960-01-09
Peter Loina

down as IF. When you have
written down all the answers,
check against the correct pair
ings at the bottom.
Evening star., 1960-01-09
FIN Stations

WRC-FM-s3.s Me.-s:3O an. 10 lam.
WT0P-FM-s6.3 Me.-24-houf operation.
WASH-FM-s11 I Me- an. TO i2:1S an,
Monday Sunday.
-FM-ss.1 Me.-s:3o an. 10 midnight.
WFAN'FM- 1908 Me- an. 10 midnight.
WGMS.FM- 103.5 Me.-s an. to midnight.
Saturday ! an. to I PM Sunday 9 an.
TO midnight.
WARL .FM-t05.I Me.-Monday through Satur
DAY 1880 an. to midnight.
WGTS.FM-s1.s Me.-5 10 10 pm. Sunday
through Thursday.
WUSI FM- 106 ; Me- an. 10 midnight
WPeC-FM- SIS Me- pm. to midnight.
WBVA FM- los. .s2Me.-12 noon TO I7p.m.
MAL.FM- 1913 Me.-e an. 10 IDS an.
WSH0-FM-ss.S Me.-5:4S an. 10 $50 pm.
WWDC-FM-10i.I Me- an. 10 lam.
Evening star., 1960-01-09
WORD GAME
Find As or more words in
EN- PYR EAN

meaning. the armament, the
heavens" Average is 81 words;
time limit, 40 minutes.
Rules Of the game: Words must be
OF four or more letters > Words
which c1uire four letters by the add.
tion Of $, such as bats gets"
are not used 3 Only one form OF
word is. used. 4. Propcr names are
not used.
Answer to INJECTOR
icer. icon, inter, inert, inject, into,
iron, inter. nicer, note, Joiner Joint
erotic, cent, cite, core. cote, coin, corn,
cornet, cone, crone, cretin, tern, tenor,
tier, tire tine, toric, tone torn. tonic
trio, trine, trice, once, otic, rein, rent
reioin, riot, rite, rice, rote
tReleased by the Eel syL Loicste, Inc)
Evening star., 1960-01-09
Rodio Todoy- Saturday, Jan. 9, 1860

ts)DsHstss DrSgrsms trIss,si d ssIsT
Evening star., 1960-01-09

Note: Score 10 for each cor
rect answer-100 is excellent;
80, good. If you score below 90,
better look up the words you
missed in your dictionary.
Answer: I'D, 81, ga, All,
5-B. 6-J, 7-E, &C, &c, 10-F
Like to play word games?
William Morris has chosen 10
of his trickiest word games and
puzzles for family, party or
solitaire play. For your copy of
his new pamphlet, simply send
a self lf-addressed, stamped en-
velope plus 10 cents for ham
ding to William Morris, TOP
Ten-Word Games, in care Of
this newspaper.
(ReleaSed by Bell syndicats)
Evening star., 1960-01-09
UNCLE CHARLIE
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
KERRY DRAKE
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Today's word game is de-
signed to test your ability to
recognize words similar to one
another in meaning. Below you
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-31
B. Worth Fowler
Retires After So
Years Barbering

r. Worth Fowler. for SO
years prominent Tabor City
barber. retired this week from
, engagement of FOwler'S Barb
er Shop on Fifth street.
Joining 3. Frank Young and
O. :. Watts in the shop will DE
tine retiring BARRIERS son. b.
Edwin Fowler. The latter and
his wife, the former Elizabeth
Mckee. have been residing ~
Charlotte where she il beau
tclau IN BcIk'S Beauty Salon
Mrs. Fowler and their tW'
children will move 10 the san
C., Plain community IN the
near future.
=. Worth Fowler opened hi.
shop in 1924. He resides II
tur Sandy Plain area. and !
member of the MaSuni
Lodge.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-31

ester ituiisiil. \ native al
Charlotte, has accepted posi-
lion ~ b1Oktccprr with The
Atlantic Publishing Company.
pr....ruys 81 Ike Tabor City
Tribune ari The Lcris Scrtin-
i. Rufisil! is veteran Of nine
vlIr- ~ iht Navy and Is 4
-ra ,ult, of Kings Business
COLLEGE Of Charlotte. The 30
ear ola brCkkccpcr Is cur
r,-t" rrsiGiug in Iatta. ;. &.
with ''s ~'r" and two children
vrr Eu'i.ilIS pliu To- move tf
Tl.nr Ci;y when suitable houS'
me is located. nc will assist
lhr s,'.. staff Of the compan,
IT, addition to bookkeeping
Gee. ~rc rarpv - hryc NJ
90. ..t v.. Hs d"i icci sur
nat "" ~ ..i.' oa~ "tElri.A
o. ~ ihri VIC will lik
him" y. I"r~cc Gator. ownr
of uc Publishing h'm. sal
e. Ndy.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-31
Rod & Gun Club
Organizational Meet
Scheduled For Thurs.

Some thirty persons are eX-
pected to attend meeting
Thursday night, Sept. /, for
the purpose OF organizing a rod
and gun club. Ted Watts, as
sistant police chief, along with
other sports enthusiasts, began
the movement to organize q
wildlife club several months
ago.
The meeting will be at the
VIEW hut, and is expected tC
begin at p. m.
All men interested IN bCcOm-
ing member of the club
which is yet unnamed - are
urged to attend.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-31
Tobacco Prices Highest Ever

Tabor City tobacco market
now leads Columbus County Hn
az cragcS. Although no Official
figures could be obtained iruN
ne state department of "-ri-
culture which would give 81
picture OF averages throughout
TN, Border B,it. Il Is believed
that Tie Tabor City tNcTag. -
the highest of all >iuair mw h
cts O. the belt
with the closing of ycStcrG.'H
sales, Tabor GiiYS Seasonal
average had reached the figure
of S6l.87 per hundred. Ih'
either three markets oi Ioiu:"-
bus County showed averages i.
Yesterdays closing, as follows
Whiteyillc. S6O.i5: "m!cEil'c
S59.71: and Fair Bluff. tral-
mated $500.
This season WhitCyliIc has
sold i2.452.386 pounds. Chad
bourm 3.74O.5Tl. amt Fu'
Bluff. approximately 3.OOu.Ou0.
Fair Bluffs Sales Supervise
HiG not have actual figures "'
hand when contacted by tho
Tribune loiay. but rrudcrc'
tic, .... t,-4...t
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-31
'Scuse, Please

I'm last weeks edition. anG
advertisement for Waccamaw
Bank and Trust Company con-
tanned an erroneous statement.
The Tribune acknowledges the
fault made during a laSt-min-
ute rush to put the paper out.
WaCvamaw Bank is now CIV
,ng away beautiful gold
plated automobile key TO each
PERSON who places $1,000 OF
more IN savings account.
The advertisement last week
stated that the gift would &c
t. suy person dcpositing 500
~ % savings account whicf
was the mistake.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-31
YuEt1 Festival muy
BE DeIuyed Til20th

=, - n.,,,..,.,.,, chair
~ - o., L,.,.,i,,,I cnr,-
ma" '. W Wv '' - ',,o,oh,,,,.
'',' ., .,,.. r,n,.. -. nnnn,i,tcr
TODAY that the annual affair
n, nostpoucd two weeks later
than the original date set by
IN. Merchants Association.
Cameron told persons meet
IN, This morning that l.
49,, IN. additional two rr,.Ks
will be needed for prcpara-
tom. 81 wgnr +, sec TINS be-
rom, tive biggest CarolnaS
Yam Festival m the history If
-. event" he said. thus |
,,l that In, rx,r. time is
needed"
,.. ,. Ems,
,,.I Il. brIa ON S,nr. 20. u
gra - Members of his com.
r.i,-.r arr 'u check with or.
ar,la,rnrs handling phases o
fin, festival fn ascertain whrth.
,r the posed date is suit.
.n r,..,,
.'', WI -. Wv H.. en-, 11crc,,
- .,.,...f,,,, .rnr.n,s IN.
.''. .:.',', .,,,, ;,cl,,ao II,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-31
CLOSED LAGOE DAY

Most Tabor City firms will
r'os" Monday in observance Of
Labor Day.
Acrrr inc f. Elwood Dorm
~ Sru'I man for the mcrch-
ri. i S,riation, all depart
r.ut 4 ~CS. and drug IJrHs
~ close their doors for the
one uay. and most supper
markets will do likewise. A.
will the bank aud post offloe.