davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29

owner, Eaton Chevrolet, gently
refused.
Mr.. Hall is an old Chevy fan.
He has owned five, beginning
in 1925 with a four-cylinder
model. His tender care Of his
1884 model paid off this week
on a trade-in for a new Chevy
II. The dealer, ever-mindful of
public relations, allowed him
$750.05 on it, or precisely 1884
more than he paid for it 20
years ago.
Robert Thompson, sales man.
ager Of the car agency, said it
was the oldest vehicle he had
ever handled on a trade. The
car showed 58,140 miles on its
meter and the original service
booklet was still in the cars
glove compartment.
What's the secret of pre-
serving a Detroit product
nearly three decades?
Take care of It," snapped
78-year-old Mr.. Hall. go by
the book. Have 1t creased and
oiled as you're told to do. It's
like my wife-we'll be married
81 years in August take care
of her"
Mr.. Hall, who has a good
memory for dates, spent A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29
EX-TAX MAN TRADES UP
"a Car Brings 1854 Profit

years and Is days in Govern
ment service, most of it with
the Internal Revenue Bureau
When he retired a decade ago
he was head of its Service DiVi-
sion, a post he had held for II
years.
The former Government Of
fetal, who lives at 21l5 Branch
avenue Sc, said he never kept
the car in storage. He used IL
chiefly to commute to work in
a car pool, with an occasional
sortie to Williamsport, Pa, his
home town.
The cars upholstery, a kind
of velvet no longer in style, is
immaculate. If the radio sounds
like an old Atwater- Kent, there
are other reminders of an era
when privacy still counted for
something. A shade over the
rear window still works.
The years have taken their
due in some ways, however.
Chevrolet's once heralded knee
action" now feels definitely
arthritic, the mechanical brakes
take a strong right leg, and
the acceleration will never win
at lie Mans. But the car runs.
cts in damned better shape
than I am" said Mr.. Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29
New Ventures Givinq
Fresh Economic Life

research, for. Government or
private enterprise, carry the
seeds of still more inventions,
more best selling products,
more jobs.
Other factors have changed
the industrial map of the
United States and spread man.
ufacturing and trade into once
predominantly rural regions.
The postwar trend of decen-
tralization has led to flights of
industry from the cities to the
suburbs, but even more impor-
family to the scattering Of
branch plants across the land.
The auto industry is an ex-
ample. Detroit is still the head
quarters, but cars are assem-
bled in plants from coast to
coast.
Many cities have projects
under way to revive downtown
areas. Shopping malls, slum
clearance, tax incentives, even
struggles with the traffic mess
and the smog, are giving old
centers new hope.
New England citic are bene-
fitting from turning Abandoned
structures - principally textile
mills-to use by other indus
tries such as Hedging electroncs
firms.
Private industry plans to
step up its spending this year
for plant and new equipment
by 5 per cent. Expansion by
utility companies is greatest in
the fastest growing areas such
as the West Coast.
But also under way OF
planned are steel mill con-
struction in the Chicago area
chemical industry plants in the
Gulf States, building Of man.
uacturing or assembly plants
in the Southwest, distribution
centers in the Rocky Mountain
States. and scattered industry
projects in the fran belt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29
BY TRUMAN r. TEMPLE
Star Staff Writer

TITS like a woman with q
dress. When it gets old. she
wants something new"
With this explanation, a re-
tired Internal Revenue Service
official traded in his Chevrolet
this week.
Neither Detroit nor the world
of feminine fashion would be
happy II the rest of the Nation
followed his example, however
For Carson p. Hall had been
operating the black sedan ever
since he bought it new back in
1884. Such planned non-obso-
lescence could wreck the
economy.
The vehicle has all the vir-
tues that people associate with
their favorite aunt. It is sober,
homely. upright, well-preserved
and comfortable. 1t moves with
dignity. 1t commands instant
respect.
During a trial ride yesterday,
another motorist leaned out his
window at q stoplight and Of
fered to buy it on the spot.
A representative Of the new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29
DOW CHEMICAL
PLANS TO OFFER
EMPLOYEES STOCK

MIDLAND, Mich. (AP).
The Dow Chemical Co.
announced 1t will offer
100000 shares Of common
stock for purchase by en-
ployes.
The stock will be avail
able to approximately 49,
900 employees under a pay
roll deduction plan per-
hitting purchases to the
amount of 10 per cent Of
annual wages or salary.
Dow Chemical has offered
employe stock purchase
plans since 1913.
The price of the stock is
to be set May l and an
nounced May 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29
Joins AAA Magazine

Reginald Mead has been named adj
vertising account executive for the
American Motorist Magazine, monthly
publication Of the Washington division,
American Automobile Association. He
previously was sales representative with
radio station wGMS and served in the
Nays information office for three
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29
BY SAM DAWSON
Associated Press Business Writ


NEW YORK. - New ventures
are perking up the economics
of many communities and re-
gions.
1t may be fresh life creeping
into tired downtown areas. Or
it may be shiny new industries
or branch plants of old-line
companies sprouting where once
corn, potatoes, cotton or citrus
held sway.
Some of the ventures are
born Of Government policies.
More spring from private in
dustry. And almost everywhere,
except the most blighted areas,
there is growth of the service
trades = VIII 'ther 1t be public
utilities or hair dressers, fuel
pipelines or shopping centers.
The overbuilt areas are far out
numbered by the underbuilt.
Florida resorts. for example,
report they've had a bumper
crop Of vacationists in the early
months Of 1868. So have many
winter sports areas in New
England and New York. In
fact. the recreation boom this
year will aid the economies,
winter or summer, of half the
States.
Growing numbers Of Ameri-
cans over IS are speeding the
growth of specialized housing
developments, notably in Flor
ida. Southern California and
Arizona where whole commu-
mites are springing up for tile
retired. Spending habits Of
senior citizens may be sedate
but nevertheless add to the
total.
Science is a boon to some
cities and their suburbs. 1t has
placed new industries in sur
prised localities and revitalized
old industrial centers. The bill
lions of dollars going into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29
Invest In America Chairman

George M Ferris, ST.. senior partner Of
Ferris g. Co., brokerage firm here, has
been named chairman of the Washing
ton areas Invest In America Week"
committee. The annual event seeks to
acquaint the public with values Of free
enterprise through savings and wise in
vestments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29
Newsmun Heads Tourist Council

Charles B. Deggs, veteran Of news
paper and public relations work, has
been named director of the Alexandria
Tourist Council.
During his career he has worked on
the Washington Star, Philadelphia Pub
lie Ledger, Norfolk Virginian Pilot, and
in the Washington bureau of United
Press. He later handled public relations
for former Senator Knowland, Republic
can of California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29
Of People
Heads Boeing Office Here

Robert ]. Murphy, vice president of
the Boeing Co. of Seattle. Wash, has
been named manager of the company's
office here. He previously was director
of military requirements in the COM
pany's transport division. A former Air
Force colonel, he served as director Of
procurement and industrial planning in
the Far East.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29
and Events
Purchasing Bourd to Meet

The 22-member board Of directors Of the National
Institute Of Government Purchasing is holding its annual
spring meeting at the Shoreham Hotel today and tomor
row. On the agenda will be consideration of program
to interest Congress in providing the States and local
governments with more Federal surplus property
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29
Chamber Meets in April

About 1000 delegates are expected here April % for
the 5lst annual meeting of the United States Chamber
OF Commerce. number of top Government officials
will address the forday convention and serve on various
panels Taxcut proposals and foreign policy are expected
TO be among the leading subjects of discussion the
Chamber said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29
General Kinetics Names Director

Richard o. Endress, president of Computer Test
Corp Of Cherry HILL NJ has been elected to the board
of directors of General Kinetics Inc Of Arlington Va
Mr.. Endres is authority magnetic memory
systems and advanced dgita transistor crcuiTy His
company wholly owned subsidiary of General Knetics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29
OVER COUNTER

Following prices furnished BY the Ma.
tiOnal Association Of Securities Dealers
in Washington represent the range within
which locally active securities could have
been bought or sold at pm. Friday,
March ~, 1859:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29
Finance Workshop Planned

The University of Maryland has scheduled its sixth
annual family finance workshop July through August
The course limited to educators will include labora-
tory work to develop special materials or projects for
teaching
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK. fAPI the New YoTf
btogk ,LAchanae reported today these
qdd lot transactions By principal
e,slsTss, for March 20. Purchaser Of
shares ineiudinG 27ps shares sold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29
DOUBLE PLAY:

How can I have a thicker, Lopelier lawn
hiSyear? And how can I avoid crabgraSS?
Many home owners are asking these two
questions right now. And this year the
answers are clearer than ever.
Take the fertilizer question first. There
are literally hundreds of brands on the
market. Good, bad and Indifferent. But
one stands out Observation-Disclosures above
the others - TURF BUILDER: It's the
leader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29
Qualified Scots Dealers

LANGLEY PARK
Murray Hordwore
5000 New Hampshire Ave
NE 5000
Rockville
Mork'S Hordwors
Q West Middle Lone
GA 4-5656
Pooh Hordwors
1902 { Montgomery Ave-
IA 7-74l5
SILVER SPRING
Hillondols Hordwore
loll5 New Hampshire Ave
ne 1904
MoIonsy's Incorporated
sl7e Georgia Ave
~ $500
TAkoMA PARK
Center Hardware
1857 New Hampshire Ave-
~ s-3697
WHEATON
Herdwore City Incorporated
I7777 vierx Miu Rood
WI 5000
Pendleion's Hordwors
1900 Georgia Ave
e49-o4oo
Wheaton Pit 4 Howe
ll4o9 Georgia Ave
q49-44io
VIRGINIA
hsehinssr
FoIs chvreh-AlsSandris
$4,000
AsNANpALE
Annondols Gordon Center
1883 colVmbio Ave
G. 1885
sior supply Company
1925 Little River Tpks
q 6.7o5o
ARLINGTON
ohsrrdoIs Hord~ors
3so5 lee hieh~oy
IA Z.7ioo
williomsbVra hordwors
1914 N SYeomofs 81
JE 4-o77o
BAhIV's eRossRoAD
rsoimon'i Sports & Hdvs
Boilsu Crossword Shopp ch
Nv lao
FAIRFAX
FoihoI Hd~s Z supply
III Wsti Moln 81
cR $500
FANS CHURCH
Browns hofdvors
lo6 W brood 81
u 7.lies
Follios Blde supply
1880 lee hiahvoy
10 7.A5oo
sPslNoEItlD
Fischer hord~ors
Blond 4 Bfondon Ave
A5l.11oo
Is Dealers \
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK fAP) Noon over the
counter VS.. Government Treasury bonds,
pl1, asked, net change and yield for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29

out, with an unmatched record of success.
More than two million people have used
HALTS' in the past six years with dramatic
results. Your own neighborS can tell you
about it. You simply walk it on now.
HALTs stops crabgrasS before it starts.
Four jobs at once
In half hour you can put TURF BUILDER
and HALTS on $500 SO # of lawn. Then,
if you should want to plant seed you can
go right ahead. mo need to wait month
or two as with other crabgraSS controls.)
And as final bonus, HALTS will also rid
your lawn Of grubS and the moles and
pests that feed on them.
How to save quick 81 Tor even $7D
Your Scots Dealer is all set to help solve
your lawn problems and save you money
in the bargain. For a limited time he is fea-
turing bag of TURF BUILDER and bag Of
HATS at a special 50 saving - and if you
need new Scots
Spreader he can X
save you an addi- (,NTOffCN
fional IS. ws ,.-. ssos.s
@oHGsor SOHS. 1nVsuttS. omo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK CAP)l Bid Asl
National AssOcia. Inv Resch m " d
ton Securities Deal Istel I'd 3A.97 q. &,
ers, Inc IohnsfH 1904 10 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29
Ask your neighbOr

Second question = crabgrasS. Here, too,
there arc now all kinds of controls, most
ofthem newcomers. And again, one stands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29
Feeds as it's needed

Only TURF BUILDER is Remarked - the
patented process that locks in the nutri-
ents until the right combination of
biological forces gradually brings about
their release. No teaching away in rain.
No under or overlooking, regardless of
the weather. It's protein-builder that
forces grass TO produce many new under
ground shoots, develops Sturdier growth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29

WASHINGTON &c
Mclnfirs Hordvors
94e-leoo
Heehi4ssr-Pries George
PiGzo-RoekvilIs
3e7-lo0o
S kann
9Th { Pennsylvonio Ave
Di 7-77o0
Ioasbvrehs
7ih-sih q G Street NV
MA $1,000
Meenehon The Hdws Mon
Monlond- Wosh-ViFeinia
333-S373
Woodward { lofhrop
loth-llih 2 q @ Streets NV
DI $500
WoshlHsson De-N. Eass
Brooklond Hardware
35ol Twelfth 81 ~
IA 6-76o7
ApeE Hordwors
1870 Yvmo 81 nv
WO e-2633
Chevy Chose PIT { Hd~s
sos Conn Ave nv
wO 6-io45
Dobkin'S HordwoS
5o73 Conn Ave nv
EN- 1850
Heehinaes
IS n Si-Anoeosils
3e9.looo
Homswood Hordwors
1857 Moss Ave nv
WO 6-437l
Washlnsioa Dos. Eoss
District toek & hordwoFs
sos s'h Street So
II 7-s737
Frossn Hordwors
1901 Penn Ave 81
~ i.7io0
wsshInsson Dc-N. wsa
Hsehlnssr
wiieoniin-osorsio Ave NV
5oo.iooo
MARYLAND
sEIHtspA
Amsrisan Pioni Food C.
sass River Rood
Of e.33ii
shsridon oordsns
Two loeaiioni
OF 6.i7s4 " s.9s5i
oLEN EeHo
Glen Echo Hofdvors
1903 MosAnhw Blvd
Of l.11oo
HVAITsvILlI
Adslphi Hordvors
75os Unlvsniiy Blvd
IA 7.4ooo
LANooVIR Hllls
tondovsf Hills hofdvors
7o79 Annapolis N
U3.7olo
Qualified Scot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31

rather dreSsy and cool, with
a stole or light wrap for later,
and for sightseeing, some
thing comfortable and cool.
Fabulous beach clothes are
sold there. I personally did
not shop but met other
ladies who did, so maybe you
would like to take a mini
mum Of beach or sports
clothes and shop there.
You will not find things
terribly inexpensive but not
exorbitant either, as we
judge it. Actually, I do not
feel that a special "Acapul-
CO" wardrobe is necessary. I
took what / had and felt
perfectly at ease.
I would like to strongly
suggest that you stay at the
hotel Gel Mirador) where the
high cliff jumps are per-
formed. We met a couple
who had stayed at another
hotel first, did not like it at
all and then came to the
EN- where they loved it.
It has marvellous rooms, or
suites, rather, built right on
the rocky cliff, and the view
out over the ocean is mar
velous. The dining room is
extremely nice and the food
excellent. I particularly en-
joyed breakfast when trays
of all kinds of fresh fruit
are served, including pa
payas, mangoeS, fresh pine
apple and other fruits which
we are more accustomed to.
During dinner, a group Of
musicians seren ade each
table and while it is not OBJ
ligatory to tip them, I be-
lieve most people do--a few
pesos.
The serenade is very flat
tering to the girls. Also.
while others must travel to a
special observatory point to
see. the high jumps. If you
stay at the hotel you have a
front row seat, either from
their terrace or the cocktail
room.
The hotel has three SWIM
ming pools also, one an
ocean pool which you ride
down to in a cable car.
I recommend the glass
bottom boat trip-it Is most
interesting, but do not par
ticularly recommend the u
hour cruise, with free
drinks" 1t was crowded and,
We felt, a waste of time.
Be sure and take the drive
around the ocean drive, the
entire length of Acapulco.
The views are just like those
you have seen on picture
post cards Of Acapulco
Maybe you will be lucky
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31
Used Piano

A. L., SiIUer Spring
I am looking for a good,
used piano. I live in a small
house and do not have room
for a grand.
Could some one tell me the
best type of piano I should
look for? Any information
on selecting a used piano
would be a great help.
Thank you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31
Here's How

Reodsrs' Clearing House is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
NAIL os a publie-serviee exchange
Of ideas between cree readers. The
Stor eonnOt accept phone coils per-
toinins to this column. All letters
most bear the writer's full nome and
address. No advertising is printed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31

enough to see one Of the
famous sunsets. Unfortu-
nately, we missed that.
In addition to Acapulco,
please try to see Guanajuata
Here, I recommend the Po-
sada de la Presa for lodgings.
1t is picturesque and has
many interesting things to
see.
Also, I would highly rec
ommend the town of San
Miguel de Allende-breath-
takingly beautiful. While
there, please stop at the Po-
sada de San Fancisco on
the m ain plaza. Another
wonderful spot is a resort
San Jose Purua. This one re-
quires reservations, but is
worth travelling a long dis
lance to see. While there, be
sure and take the health
bath. 1t is like bathing in
champagne.
I would definitely recon-
mend renting a car. While
1t is a bit expensive, you do
not want to miss the widely
separated and many beauti-
full sights you have gone such
a long way to see, and 1t Is
so wonderful to have your
own transportation while
there.
Good luck, and a wonder
full trip to you. I know you
will never regret it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31

had q very short stay there
but plan to return for a
longer visit some day.
AS far as clothes are con-
cerned, just about the same
kind you would wear in real
hot humid Washington sum-
mers would suffice there.
In the evening for dinner
you would like something
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31
WEE WOMEN

what do you say we 60
to dinner and a movie
and let these two just sit
and smoke at each
other?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31
READERS CLEARING
HOUSE
More Specific information
On VISITING Acapulco
To Mrs. +. S. H., FairtdT
EQaa,s Nee % ~ NRaY IN.

From Mrs. E. r. v, Mclean
In reply to your letter in the Clearing House
regarding trip to Acapulco, I envy you'll wish I
were going with you.
We were there just about year ago (the first
two weeks in July, to be eXactl and I loved it. We
Evening star., 1963-01-04
q.s5
COMPARABLE VALUE!
65 Raleigh Atwood Fabric OuterCOats

Imported ond
brownso nc ~
So" to 70" Fine Imported Fabric OuterCOatS
Rcton Irish "A Of
run
Sides
79" to T5 Hart SChafner Marx OuteTOaS
fine domestic
blocks avail oones
Evening star., 1963-01-04
So" & SIS Natural Shoulder Vested Suits

Included such quality
worsd hoskns
honns Natural shoulder tailoring shodes
and olive we'll os
Evening star., 1963-01-04
69' Fine AI-WOOI WOrSted Suits

convenonoIy
blues olives included.
Evening star., 1963-01-04
So" to 70" Imported & Domestic Fabric Suits


and
Evening star., 1963-01-04
8899.''
90. 0.s5
mems fine Num- Bush shoes

An excellent by
beautifully fashioned
flexible ether~o we'll fashionable
Evening star., 1963-01-04
79" to So" Hart SChaffner & Marx Suits

exclusively
Evening star., 1963-01-04
So" to 70" Fine Imported Fabric OuterCOatS

Rich oon veou sturdy English eobordne and cheots Scottish
teds Styles the eomut preferences for Washington Some with
Sides include longs
Evening star., 1963-01-04
COMPARABLE VALUES!
800 to '115 Hand Tailored BrOOkStreet Suits

Hand fobHcs
and potIes included
Evening star., 1963-01-04
'115 Hart SChaffner & Marx Silver, TruH1peter Suits

Supene tailoring
in size Include extra loneso ondp potHes
Evening star., 1963-01-04
'95 to $40 HS&M and BrOOksteet TOpCOats

Hart Soner Marx and Bookst
d d styled in setn shoulder British raglan models Mostly shodes
cuding blacks
Evening star., 1963-01-04
59' & '65 Natural Shoulder Vested Suits

owoo whpcod, hook shons
unpodded shoulders, and
ped ponon and coo Extra longs included
Evening star., 1963-01-04
COMPARABLE VALUES!
'125 Limited Group BrOOkStreet Suits

fobH, hdtooed
the of
both hodnes
Evening star., 1963-01-04
139" BrOOksteet TOpcoats Of 1OO% Cashmere

exclusive Brooksteet o
eoshme CLOTH Thoroughly
lined with jewelers. suede Neropoton box slim British
and
Evening star., 1963-01-04
$40 BrOOkstreet Coats Of Pure Camel Hair

2pH oo96 luxury Exceptionally
wedeod throughout and styled
natural oneI shade Enro longs included
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-23
Report On Two Counties:
Report On Two Counties:
Social Security Is Million And
"A Half Dollar Business" Here

Monthly Old age. survivors,
and disability insurance bene-
fits in Prince Edward County
now top $83 ,87l and in Bucking
ham County top S5o,377. William
j Vlnson, district manager of
the social security office in
Lynchburg, said today on releas-
ing his annual county benefit
data report.
The new monthly figure repre-
sents an increase of about + per
cent over the corresponding per
iod last year.
This increase can be at
tributed to the changes in the
law in recent years, as we'll as
I the growth Of our aged pOpula7
ton, Vinson said. This money
stimulates county uSlne ! S.:
most Of it is spent for food
clothing, and shelter.
There is no longer any doubt.
Social Security b II fits are
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-23
National Assembly
Huguenot Society
At Natural Bridge

The National Assembly of the
Hueuenot Society will meet at
Natural Bridge, May 3-4.
The national board will meet
Friday morning. May 3. and in
the afternoon viii make a tour
of the historical points in Lex
ington.
The opening meeting Of the
assembly will take place that
night with John H. Kelly. il. as
speaker. Mrs. Clarence OBare,
of Richmond, state president of
the Virginia Branch, will be on
the same program.
At the business session on Sat
urday morning new officers will
be elected.
The Rev. Douglas Chase. pas
tor Of the Lexington Presby-
terrain Church will speak follow
ing dinner that night. The new
officers will be installed by Hon
orary National President Grady
Garrett, of Richmond.
Quite a number Of the mem
bers in this area belonging to
the Huguenot Society Of the
Founders of Manakin i'll the Col
ony of Virginia are expected to
attend.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-23
Scout-O-R TO
Be Held In Danville

Fifteen hundred Cub Scouts,
Boy Scouts. and Explorers are
working hard in preparation for
the 1868 Scout-o-rama. May A at
Mottley's Warehouse, Danville.
Sponsored by the Piedmont
Area Council, Boy Scouts of
America, the Scout-o-rama will
begin at | pm. and close at 9
pm. The show will run contmu-
ouSly.
Booth demonstrations. exhib-
its, special features, and stage
shows put on by the Scouts will
demonstrate Scouting skillS and
program.
A judges committee will Judge
each activity demonstrated by
the Cub Packs, Scout Troops
and Explorer units three times
during the show. Ribbon awards
will be made for outstanding
demonstrations, excellent DEM
onstrations, and merit demon
strations.
Tickets to the show may be
purchased from any Cub Scout.
Boy Scout, or Explorer he
Council Boy Scout office. or at
Mottley's Warehouse, May A.
starting at pm.