Washington D.C Yellow Pages
Transportation Initiatives: U.S. Senator Paul S. Sarbanes
Sarbanes joins in unveiling a new "Yellow Bus" designed to be used to help reduce congestion and improving air quality in our ... [Read More]
1998 Barley Newsletter, Vol 42:Table of Contents
Barley Production and Improvement in Washington State ... Washington ... Washington State University ... [Read More]
PNNL Site Index
Yellow Pages, Supplier ... Supplier Yellow Pages ... University of Washington - Tacoma Campus ... [Read More]
US Dept of State
B. NationalBarley Improvement Committee Meeting, Arlington Virginia and WashingtonD.C., March 10-13, 1996 ... Barley Production and Improvement in WashingtonState - S.E. Ullrich ... Washington ... [Read More]
DOT HS 809 716
Green, P., Levison, W., Paelke, G., and Serafin, C. (1993). Suggested Human Factors Design Guidelines for Driver Information Systems (Report No. FHWA-RD-94-087). Washington, DC: Federal Highway Administration. ... National Transportation Safety Board. (2001). Special investigation report: Vehicle- and Infrastructure-based technology for the prevention of rear-end collisions (Special Investigation Report No. NTSB/SIR-01/01). Washington, DC: National Transportation Safety Board. ... [Read More]
United States House of Representatives, 109th Congress, 1st Session: Tour DC
MerriweatherPost Pavilion - 10475 Little Patuxent Parkway. Located in Columbia, Maryland between Baltimore andWashington D.C. and is readily accessible from I-95. Performing arts centeroffers symphonic music, and pop concerts.Ticket Infor.: 703-218-6500 in Washington D.C.;410-481-6500 in Baltimore;800-955-5566 elsewhere ... Washington D.C. and Adjacent State Home Pages ... Washington, DC &Adjacent State Home Pages ... [Read More]
SBA - Business Initiatives - BUSINESS ALERT - Bogus Yellow Pages' Invoices
If you think you've been scammed by a promoter pitchingbogus Yellow Pages or business directories, contact your localPostmaster or Postal Inspector. Their numbers are available inthe blue pages of your telephone directory. Or write: CHIEFPOSTAL INSPECTOR, UNITED STATES POSTAL SERVICE, WASHINGTON, D.C. 20260-2100 (202-268-4267). YOU ALSO MAY CONTACT THE CONSUMERRESPONSE CENTER AT THE FEDERAL TRADE COMMISSION, WASHINGTON, D.C. 20580 (202-326-3128). ... The Federal Trade Commission (FTC) and the YellowPages Publishers Association (YPPA) caution businesses that unscrupulouspromoters are soliciting advertising in alternative or nonexistentbusiness directories. Although these directories appear to belegitimate Yellow Page publications, they are not distributedto the public and, as a result, offer no benefits to businessesthat pay to advertise in them. In the worst cases, these so-calleddirectories are not published at all. ... [Read More]
SuperPages.com: Washington, D.C. City Page
Home | SuperPages Español | Yellow Pages | People Pages | Merchandise | eBay Search | Web Search | My Directory ... Search the Washington, D.C. shopping guide for helpful information including area maps, driving directions, and Yellow Pages to help you find local retailers and local shopping. ... Washington ... [Read More]
When Yellow Pages Invoices Are Bogus
If you think you've been scammed by a promoter pitching bogus Yellow Pages or business directories and memberships, contact your local Postmaster or Postal Inspector. Their numbers are available in the blue pages of your telephone directory. Or, write: Chief Postal Inspector, United States Postal Service, Washington, D.C. 20260-2100. You also can call the Mail Fraud Complaint Center at 1-800-372-8347. You can reach them online at www.usps.com/postalinspectors . ... [Read More]
Yellow Pages Invoice Scams - 9/3/92
If it looks like an invoice and reads like an invoice, insome cases, it may not be an invoice at all. The Federal TradeCommission has issued a new brochure, "Yellow Pages InvoiceScams," for businesses who have been receiving what appear to beinvoices for advertising space, but are actually solicitationsfor listings in other directories. The brochure explains the cause of confusion that oftenresults in businesses paying for what they thought were bona fideYellow Page ads: Because the name "Yellow Pages" and its logo donot have federal trademark copyright protection, some publishersof alternative directories use the "walking fingers" logo intheir ad solicitations, which imply that they are affiliated withthe traditional Yellow Pages. Businesses then pay the bill --which uses language such as, "renewal payment" -- because theybelieve they are already listed in the directory. Thesealternative directories often are not widely distributed, or maynever ... [Read More]
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