davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-28
SALESMAN

for nationally adyer-
tised products, established route, at
tractive salary and bonus, expense
account and advancement OppOrtu-
nifty. Car provided. Forward resume
to Box 348, Silver Spring, Md,
SALESMAN, home improvements, ex.
perienced in estimating, selling and
eXtraditing contracts. Own transpOr-
surate with ability and experience.
Permanent full time position. Apply
In writing stating qualifications and
references TO ROBERT WEBB, 1851
ParkwoOd dr., kensingtOn, Md.
SALESMAN, young man 70 learn
trade. Reliable home appliances
glg 18th st. NV.
SALESMAN for lge. natl. co. Wash.
territory, selling a variety Of dupl.
eating mach. supplies and systems
Salary plus comm, college grad
eNper, pref. car needed. Call
wkdays. for Apt. S2A-e3O5
SALESMAN
Age 20 10 IS. permanent position. In
dry goods retail store. Good salary
and comm. Experience helpful
AtNlfNNH NldAh NNlhNIH M NllnktlA,
Refs, req. Phone DE. 2.30ls Mon
10 am. to 4 pm,
Statesmen, over n for wholesale
auto accessory co. Highest commits
sion In area. Capable OF earning
$500 wk. up. Phone for appt. OF
apply In person NORMAN SCOTT
WHOLESALE CO.. H22 lAth At
NV. e29.o0l1.
Statesmen. new car. need 2 exper
men. disqualification, new car dem
onstrator, pension fund, Christmai
bonus, follow up system, excel. pa,
plan, No Sunday work. Call NH
WAY for appt. HI. l.2100.
Statesmen, Hammond organs an,
pianos. Commission. 500 will
draw. Full time and part time mel
required. PIANOS INC, 524.944o.
Statesmen, exper. in furniture
Highest salary and commission paid
Apply In person 70 Mr. Frank
HOFFMAN, FURNITURE CO, az.
18th st. NV. Daily ? ill ?.
Statesmen Food Experienced
calling on chains and .lndependen
area Married. 2S.A0 YRS. old. SEM
resume to Box Al3 G, Star
SANDWICH MAN, Kosher style, ex
pcricnccd only, ST. Spg, area, full
or part time. HA. 2.2l40.
SECRETARiAL BOARD, Nigh
Job open In modern apt bldg, u
midnight 10 am Apply In person
Mon. ? am, until noon, or to
CHARLES T.. TRlBBY
REAL ESTATE
1870 18th ST. NV. 9ol.Ao0t
sERVICEMAN. exper. 10 service
auto. washers and dryers, must
have car, excel. working cOnds.
Call 76o.J2el bet. ~.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS,
experienced. CARRoLLToN SHELL,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-28
NURSE. N. N

To take complete charge Of small
Md. nursing home. Day position with
opportunity and excellent salary.
Nd. license required, 43o-4770.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-28

ROOFERS, must be exper. on res
idential Jobs. Top wages and bO-
nus, yr.-rOund work. 927-8323.
ROOFERS, experienced. Permanent
work. Apply 1177-A Spring ST., Fair
fax, Va. z:30 pm, Fri. or Mon, Of
10 to II am. Sat.
ROOFERS and caulking helpers, ex'
per. with skylights and ThiOkOl de-
sired, Government. RE. 6-8445.
ROOFERS, METAL MEN, AND
HELPERS, plenty of year.round
work, for eXper. men. Excellent
pay. Call POTOMAC ROOFING,
INC, OF. 4-5930.
ROOFING MECHANIC and helpers
General repair work. Drivers per
NIT required. Experience necessary
Permanent position. LA. $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-28
MAINTENANCE MAN ior power

MAN WITH CAR
Sales and service work,
D. c.. Md. and Va. areas.
No experience necessary.
Excellent earnings. Apply
3707 Georgia ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-28
MAINTENANCE

OFFICE MACHINE REPAIRMAN
Experienced In maintaining and re-
pairing a variety Of office ma
chimes.
ROOFER. experienced In hot-rooi
applications. -.--
Ain CONDITIONING MECHANIC
experienced, all phases OF controls
OIL BURNER MECHANIC. exper
fenced on all type burners, me
chanical and electrOnic controls.
ELECTRICIAN Experienced In new
and old wiring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-28
CONTROLLER
ASSISTANT

A muiti-million dollar chain Of
retail stores in d. c. requires
exper. graduate accountant with
retail background and IBM sys-
TENS preferred. Salary to S.
900, plus benefits. Send complete
resume To Box AN3-D. star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-28
SALESMAN

Age 20 10 IS, permanent position, In
dry goods retail store. Good salary
and comm, Experience helpful,
Honest, hard worker No drinkers,
Refs, req. Phone DE. 2.30ls Mon,
no am. 10 4 nm.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
DEAR ABBY

DEAR ABBY: Years ago.
when my widowed mother
came to live with me and
my husband, she made our
lives so miserable that I de-
termined that I would never
bring such misery to my
children If I ever had to live
with them. One day I sat
down and wrote myself a
letter. In it were some per-
tinent rules, and on the out
side Of the envelope I wrote,
ITO be opened on the day I
60 to live with my daugh-
ter, heaven forbid" I tucked
1t away in an old book and
forgot about 1t. I've been
widowed and self-sufficient
for six years, but now I was
recently forced to give up
my job and go to live with
my oldest daughter. I've
opened that letter and I
think your older readers
might benefit from 1t, as I
intend to. Here they are:
/. Give what you con TO-
ward your keep. Any budget
will stretch just so far.
2. Keep yourself clean
and neat.
3. Remember, it is THEIR
Evening star., 1963-05-19
NoWIond-Gobig

Mrs. David B. Griffin, jr.,
and Mr.. George A. Nowland
of Alexandria announce the
engagement of their daugh-
ter Dorothy June to Mr.. Al
bert John Gabig, son Of the
late Mr.. Albert John Gabig
and the late Mrs. Isabel M.
Wickerham Of Harrisburg,
Pa. An August wedding Is
planned.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
Horrison-DooIittIe

Mr.. and Mrs. Wexford T.
Harrison Of Bethesda an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Patricia to
Mr.. Raymond Eugene Doo-
little, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Fredrick Doolittle
of Silver Spring. A June
wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
BALLET
RECEPTION
SLATED

Ambassadors from coun-
tries which have national
ballet companies have been
invited TO Thursdays re-
ception at its headquarters
by the Washington National
Ballet Foundation.
Heading the list OF guests
who have accepted the 6
pm. party is Supreme Court
Justice Warren.
The reception will follow
a double ceremony: The
dedication Of the first build
ing In the United States
specifically designed TO pro-
vide facilities for ballet
training and academic edu-
cation; and the commence
ment exercise for the first
graduate OF the schools
academic program.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
MiImon-Kruner

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mil
man Of Indian Head, Md,
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Edythe Bar
bara to Mr.. Joel ]. Kramer,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
r. Kramer Of Plainfield.
N. ]. A September wedding is
planned,
Evening star., 1963-05-19
Hurst-Schumoker

Mrs. James r. Mitchell of
Columbia, S. c., announces
the engagement of her daugh-
ter Vera Stella Hurst to 1t.
John r. Schumacher, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. o. F. Schumak-
er of Hamilton, Mont. Miss
Hurst is also the daughter Of
the late Mr.. John L. Hurst of
this city. A June wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
AtIee-TinIin

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Tilden
Hopewell of Alexandria an
nounce the engagement of
their niece Miss Caroline J.
Atlee to Mr.. Robert j. Tim
lin, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
o. Timlin, of Arlington. Miss
Atlee is the daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. John Wal
ter Atlee of Warrenton and
Washington. A September
wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
Wise LodyDrofts
Rules for Herself.
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

home. Be especially consid-
crate of HIM. He allowed
her to bring you here.
a. Give them privacy at
every opportunity.
5. If they want to go
away on a vacation, but are
hesitant because Of you, Of
fer to visit another relative
or friend so they will be free
to go.
6. Don't offer any advice
or express any opinions un-
less asked.
Z. Volunteer information
that they might be too en-
barrassed to ask for, such as
arrangements for your bur-
ial, disqualification, etc.
These rules were written
over 20 years ago. I read
them OTTER and am deter
mined to keep them.
Sincerely,
WIDOW x
4 \
Yes, Abby iDiH send you a
personal reply IL you send
her a stamped, Selt-GddreSSed
enUelope NTH your problem,
in care of The EueninO Star.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
Enzler-Rossi

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Jo-
seph Enzler of Bethesda an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Jean to Mr..
Ernest Rossi, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gaetano Rossi of Pitts
burgh. A fall wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
Murphy-Perry

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bern
hard Murphy of Alexandria
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Roberta Anne
to Mr.. James Cornelius Perry,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Cornell
us James Perry of Louisville,
KY. A June wedding is
panned.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
Espey-Bedford

Mrs. Susan Espey an
nounces the engagement of
her daughter Nancy Lee to
Mr.. Charles Benjamin Bed
ford, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Bedford of Pikeville,
N. c. Miss Espey is also the
daughter of the late Mr.. Ray
mond K. Espey. A June we'd
ding is planned.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
Watson
Wuldenburq

Mr.. and Mrs. David A.
Watson of Annandale an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Shirley juan
ita to Mr.. Duane E. Walden
burg, son of Mrs. Joseph
Bookshelf of Buffalo, N. Y.
An October wedding is plan
ned.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
Witters-RyoIs

Col. and Mrs. Arthur
George Writer'S of Arlington
announce the engagement of
their daughter Beverley Anne
to Mr.. William Daniel Ryals.
son Of Mrs. Elizabeth B.
Ryals Of Tampa, Fla. A Sep
tember wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
Kniqhton-MeImer

Mr.. and Mrs. Otho A.
Knighton Of Beltsville. Md,
announce the engagement of
their daughter Harriet Lis
beth to Mr.. Richard j. Mel
mer, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lad Melmer Of Falls Church.
A June wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
MiIler-Bros

Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen M.
Miller of Dearborn, Mich,
announce the engagement of
their daughter Mary Ann to
Mr.. John Larkin Bros, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Bros
of Silver Spring. A June we'd
ding is planned.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
1OOoo HUMAN HAIR
FASHION Wigs
DIRECT FROM FACTORY TO you
AS LOW AS 1890
Fighter shades higher
PAY-As-YoU-wEAR TERMS ONLY $3.50 A WEEK
Fighter shades higher

PAY-As-YoU-WEAR TERMS ONLY $3.50 A WEEK
We don't
middleman profits WINDSOR.
exquisite II colors from Jet
synthecs lovely soft 1907 human
Mr. Brian Sheridan OF wodamous Windsor
Wiss in the Of
b2O2O anytime
ton fashion consutan under
obigation to buy.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
Leedom-White

Judge and Mrs. Boyd
Leedom of Arlington an
nounce the engagement OF
their daughter Linda Ann to
Mr.. Ronald w. White, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy White of
Pierre, S. D. An August we'd
ding is planned.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
Beydo-Coro

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel C.
Beyda announce the engage
ment of their daughter Leah
to Mr.. Michael r. Caro-, son
Of Mr.. and Mr.. Benjamin
Caro- Of New York City.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
Donor Fete

The Sisterhood Of Beth
Tikva of Rockville will hold
its second annual donor
banquet tonight at $3.50
pm. at the Tifereth Israel
Synagogue. Mrs. Iris Gooten-
berg is chairman Of the
event.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
Moyer-Moore

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert M.
Meyer Of Fairfax. Va, an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Janet Eliza
beth to Mr.. George Weller
Evening star., 1963-05-19
ENGAGED

Moore, jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Moore. A
June wedding is planned.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-02-21

One Of the three full-time
surgeons at the National Heart
Institute is a 34-year-old Be-
thesda wife and mother.
She is the first woman certi-
fled by the American Board of
Thoracic Surgery and the only
woman engaged in open heart
surgery in the United States,
or possibly, the world.
DR.. Braunwald prefers to de-
flate this claim a bit by saying,
"most people in the field of
open heart surgery know each
other and I have never run
across another woman-nor has
anyone l have met" But she
adds that one may exist.
DR.. Braunwald's husband DR..
Eugene Braunwald, is chief of
the cardiolcgy branch of NH
and has his office just two doors
from his wife. But sometimes
whole days go by when they
don't see each other at work.
Much of his work is diagnosing
cases. His wife spends most of
her time either in research or
surgery.
Nina Braunwald came to the
National Heart Institute, one of
the seven branches of the Ma
tional Institutes of Health, in
1858 after serving for two years
as chief resident of surgery at
Georgetown University Medical
Center.
She Is a m e m b Ell of the
American Society for Artificial
Organs and a fellow of the
American College of Surgeons.
she also is a clinical instructor
In surgery at the Georgetown
Medical School.
Since she became one Of the
full-time heart surgeons at the
institute she has lost track of
the number of operations she
has performed. Offhand she
estimates she has performed or
assisted an average of three a
week for the past several years.
Patients are about half adults
and half children.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-02-21

at the Clinical Center about
$3.50 and put in a full day in
their respective areas of heart
medicine. Many days she seldom
stops for lunch--but grabs a
quick sandwich at her desk. At
5 pm. the work day officially
ends at the Heart Institute but
doctors and surgeons take home
reports and papers for futher
study. Frequently, the Braun
walds return later at night for a
conference or more work at the
center.
To say that the Braunwalds
are involved in affairs of the
heart is literally so. Even their
vacations usually include atten-
dance at conference on heart
research.
But Nina Braunwald's inter-
ests and talents are not limited
solely to heart medicine. "Just
for the fun of it" she turns to
sculpture or oil painting in her
basement workshop.
The wood piece she's sculpting
in the picture above she de-
scribes as a "semi-abstraction."
She also works in other media
metal and clay as well as wood
and says she prefers clay
after studying medicine one
learns so much about anatomy
that sculpture is just a natural
STEP" she says explaining her
lack of formal training in the
art.
Then she went into color to
"give expression" to her art
and for relaxation and enjoy
ment does abstract oil paintings.
Her favorite sport is horse
back riding which she and her
husband enjoy together in Rock
Creek Park or at Potomac.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-02-21
Young Mother Is Nations
Only Woman Heart Surgeon

When she's not operating, DR..
Braunwald is engaged in re-
search projects which are the
core of the Institute. Currently
she is working on improvement
of artificial heart valves.
DR.. Braunwald received her
B. A. degree from Washington
Square College of Arts and
Sciences of New York Univer-
sity and her M. D. in 1852 from
New York University College of
Medicine at the Bellevue Med
ical Center. Five years later
she obtained her Master of
Science in surgery at George
town University.
The Braunwalds went to
school together and used to
study together on dates" Mrs.
Braunwald recalls. Married in
1852, they have two daughters,
Karen 312, and Denise, 2.
DR.. Braunwald has a young
Scotswoman who serves as a
full-time nurse for her children.
Fl owever, DR.. Braunwald
"makes it a point" to spend her
weekend time with the young
sters and tackles her usual,
heavy paper work after the
children have gone to bed at
night.
DR.. Braunwalds work is not
just a career but a way of life
a chosen course from which she
has no thought of retreating.
Speaking in her quiet, un-
hurried voice about the much
discussed effect upon children
of working mothers, she points
out that there are many facets
in life" and a women must try
ito work out a reasonable COM
promise" between her work and
her family.
DR.. Braunwald's day begins
at Z am. when she gets up to
fix breakfast for her family
Il hate to cook" she admits
with good-humored candor and
shares the kitchen chores with
the children's nurse.
She and her husband arrive
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-02-21
Miss KoIb To Be
Airman's Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. William S. Kolb
Of Gaithersburg, announce the
engagement Of their daughter,
Janet Louise, to Paul Graham
Spalding, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurice A. Spalding also Of
Gaithersburg.
Miss Kolb is a member Of the
senior class at Gaithersburg
High School.
Mr.. Spalding Is a 1861 grad
uate Of Gaithersburg High
School and is an airTnan second
class stationed at Andrews Air
Force Base.
A June wedding is planned.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-02-21

used TO massage the scalp srthe
lather is worked up and thorough
rinsing is must"
Play Il safe and have a profess
sionsl shampoo. In this way you
can be sure Of the right shampoo
plus thorough rinsins. Joyess
Studio Of Beauty, 3I4 Hunesfford
Dr., Rockville. Poplar 7.2434.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-02-21


healthy any
more than you
can harm your
body with a
daily shower.
S 9 ! e c I the
shampoo that
will best .serv-
ice your .Sype
Of hair. fling.
er-iip cushions
S b oul d : b e
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-02-21
Return From Tour

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wild
mayer of Rolling Acres, Mon.
rovia, have returned to their
farm from an extended tour Of
Europe.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-02-21
By: JOYCE
SHAMPOO SENSE

As for how frequently 10 shampoo
as often as necessary. Der
matoloeists say you cant harm
hair by keeping it clean and
Montgomery County sentinel., 1963-02-21

fhsss prices ere sfiseiivs
Until close OF businsss
Saturday. February a.,
1853 sTcspt pro dues
prices which ere subject
70 daily msftsf ehsnqss.
We retsrVa ihs riaht 10
kEnif ossntitisa.
The frontiersman., 1963-02-07

TUESDAY WEDNESDAY One Show Nightly at 7:3o
 Torn from inc Pages of wv II! The Exciting Story of the Man Behind Americas Man in Space Proieeh
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-07

ch ~ and elected officers and
directors 10 launch the new
enterprise.
Senator u. d. Midget of En-
belhard was elected president.
He served as president of the
Greater Albemarle AsSocia-
ton, which flourished prior TO
World War III, and also as
president of the Southern AL
bemarle Association. Vice
presidents represent each of
the areas of the region: Mrs
Lucille WinSlow of Hertford
and NagS Head, representing
the Albemarle and Outer
Banks: Edmund Harding Of
Washington the central ARA,
and Glenn Tucker of Carolina
Beach. past president of the
Travel Council of North Caro-
lima, the southeastern area.
Miss Gertrude Carraway of
New Bern was named secret
ary-treaSurer.
The original board of direct
orS includes representatives of
the five area development as
SocIatIunS within the History
land region. leaders i'll the
preservation of cuaStland hist
ory. spokeSmen for state. CO.
unity and municipal organiza-
tIonS. and chambers OF COM
merce destined To play major
roles III the unique project.
The project is unique for
number OF reasons.
Using Existing Organizations
II was recognized from .he
start that there are already
too many organizations and
too many meetings demanding
time from already busy pec-
pie. This led To a search for
NNANNiil- va Sdil4LdlIoIlS. Ill dlCl-
tIon Ia already over-burdeneG
chambers of commerce. that
had the manpOwcr and re-
sources L. carry out the pro-
gram with the guidance and
cooperation of the HiStoryland
Association.
The several Area Develop
ment Associations. now cover
ing all but two counties thro-
ughout the State. that were
organized under the sponsor
ship OF the extension division
OF n. {. State College. appear
ed made la order for this mis-
sion.
A banker, approving of the
idea heartily. observed that
this arrangement cast the five
Area Development AssOcia-
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-07
E Eusfern n. {. Is Packuginq
History For Tourist Trude

Aiming at lifting tourist
t.'ade 10 Eastern North Caro-
lina's No. l industry. the new
ly chartered North Carolina
Coastal Historyland ASsocia-
zion spreads over "a counties
from WaShington's Ditch at the
Virginia line 10 CalabaSh.
where tourists arriving from
South Carolina get their first
taste Of North Carolina sea-
food, and from the Atlantic
Ocean 10 Interstate Highway
95 on the west.
Coastal HiStoryland head
quarters are i'll Il palace - the
Tryon Palace restoration al
New Bertrand its. directors
met on the spot where the first
English culuniSts in America
landed - Fort Raleigh ON Ro-
anoke lSland-to map u Wig
OrouS plan of action for deve-
,oping and marketing what is
described as the greatest con-
centratlOn Of historic resources
ON the Atlantic Seaboard.
HiStOryland is chartered as
a non-prutlt corporation. Gov
ernur Terry Sanford was first
10 sign the charter. Also Il
charter member Is Chairman
Charles b Wade. Jr.. of the
State Advertising COMMITTEES
of the Board of Conservation
and Development, who started
the whole business with a
speech al Edenton last winter
prescribing the tourist buSi-
ness with strong history
flavor as the shot i'll arm need
ed by the coastal economy. al
ready too long dependent
mainly on agriculture.
Opportunity Knocking
Mr. Wade suggested that
coastal North Carolina was
faced with real urgency in de-
veloplng and packaging It's
product for the national mark
ct. lest ii lose the opportunity
that will come knocking with
the opening Of the Chesapeake
brldge-tunuel III 1864.
This challenge from the head
man of the State Advertising
program was accepted by East
EN- North Carolina leaders.
some primarily interested in
history. some whose basic int
ereStS are tourist attractions
and accommodations. but all
interested in the economic adj
Vanccment of their area. After
a regional meeting in Colds
borO in February, they net in
the capitol in Raleigh on Mar
Il u
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-07

Professor Howard Woody of
Pembroke State College spoke
to the group attending the
Fair Bluff Rotary Club meet
ing Monday evening held in
the school cafeteria.
Professor Woody of the art
department of Pembroke State
College spoke on the fine arts
and illustrated his message
with painting and pictures OF
sculpture.
The speaker was introduced
by j. L. Cutrell, program
chairman for the evening.
Eighteen members and four
visitors were in attendance.
The visitors were Harold Fol-
ey of Fair Bluff, Rev. Paul
Bum of BarneSville, c. G.
Hildebrand of Wake Forest.
and Professor Woody.
President James r. RADON
presided at the business ses-
sion.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-07

tons covering "a counties in
Eastern North Carolina in the
role of operating companies,
and the new Coastal History
land Association as the hold
ing company.
The Area De elopm n I
groups were already set up to
take over their new role. They
had Tourist and Recreation
committees, but some of them
were waiting for something to
do. They got il as their part
of the overall HiStoryland pro-
ject of inventorying historical.
recreational and tourist as-
commodations county by CO.
unity. This is TO be followed
by preparation of information
al literature for use not only
in attracting visitors. but for
their guidance after they ar
rive.
This county by county
international material is also
10 be the foundation for a SER
les of Host Schools" design
ed To bring local people who
meet travellers up to date on
their attractions and how best
To- tell visitors about them.
Finally. il is To be assembled
by the Coastal Historyland
Association Tor use in broch-
ureS. motion pictures. circle
tours. and other advertising
throughout the nation.
Tour Planned for 1864
Already planned is tour
of American Automobile As
Suciation travel counselors for
the spring of 1864 under spon-
SnrShip of the Carolina Motor
Club and the Travel Council
of North Carolina. Signific-
antly, the tour route will fol-
low part of the Dixieland Trail
route now being widely pub
llcized by the American Pc
;roleum Institute. This is tine
portion entering North Caro-
lima from the south on u. S
Il. proceeding north via Will
mington and New Bern. then
eastward on u. S. 20 up the
Outer Banks of U. s. 64 and
westward via other routes to
include Edenton and Elizabeth
City.
An Official symbol. which
municipalities may post at
entrances and memb-
er business establishments
may display. is planned.
Supports Presidents Program
There is no lessening of en-