davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-16
Housewares

Housewares
6-$1.79 Skillet Sets, 6, 8, 1O-in.
sizes --------$1.19
5-$3.75 Shopping Carts, slight
damage -----------------$l.SS
2-$6.95 Utility Tables, as is,
$1.9S
1-S4.95 Pantry Queen Vege-
table Bin, red, as is -----$2.49
22-Galvanized Garbage Cans,
10-gal size, as is ---ea. $1.OO
1-S5.95 Rigid Step Ladders,
floor samples --------$ $3.50
36-S1.19 Wooden Salad Bowls,
II" size ------S5c
$3.50 Dust Pans ---29c
36-25c Combination Salt and
Pepper Shakers --------1Oc
1-$29.95 Aluminium Picnic
Table, collapsible, as is - $4.98
3rd Floor-Washington Store
China
Sass GOld-Banded Glass
Wine DecanterS - $1.25
2-$4.98 Metal Flower Bowls,
$2.98
2O-$1.98 Pottery Birds ----$1.OO
6-$3.98 Lazy Susan Trays, $1.98
8-$3.98 italian Pottery May
Onnaise Dishes -----$1.OO
9-$3.49 Decorated Snack Jars,
79c.
1-$4.98 White Luncheon Set,
20-pc. $2.SS
Srd Floor-Washington Store
Evening star., 1953-04-16
Handkerchief

ESQ Mems 1Sc Satin Stripe
White Cotton Handkerchiefs
and WOmen's 18c Cotton Prints,
10 for $1.0O
100 WOmen's Ice White Linen
Handkerchief with 1/16" hens
for tatting ----------6 for CSC
IS WOmen's SOC to $1.0O Initial
Handkerchiefs, broken assort-
200 Mems Irregs. ESQ to SOC
Initial & Name HandkerchiefS,
13c ca.
$50 Irregs. Mems and WOmen's
35c to Soc Linen Handkerchiefs,
19c
Street Floor-Washington
Stationery
6-$9.95 Leather Bedside Lites,
1898
$500 Leather Mad Money
RufSeS DUO
17-S1.95 China Bird Soc
$500 Boxes for Small
Jewelry ---------$1.OO
$3.50 Wooden Back Scrap
Books ------------ SITS
14-$1.95 Leather Birthday
Books Observation-Disclosures CSC
12-$2.59 Leather Diaries, $1.29
22-S1.5O Plastic Chair and Seat
Cushions Soc
Street Floor-Washington
Evening star., 1953-04-16
$685. Jumbo
Gorment BoqS
$I.59

Made Of sturdy plastic
with quilted trim. In red,
blue, gold, rose or wine.
CSC Plastic Blanket Bags,
2 for $1.OO
Street Floor-Washingto
Evening star., 1953-04-16
Linens, DO1sseSficS

Linens, DO1rseSficS
30-S6.95 Spun Rayon and Cot
ton Luncheon Cloths, 54x54", 4
napkins .$2.49
25-$5.95 Imported Linen DAM
ask Sets, hemstitched, 54x54"
cloth, 4 napkins ------ $2.2S
15-$7.95 Imported Linen DAM
ask Sets, hemstitched, 54x70
cloth, 6 napkins ------ $3.S9
800 Secs. SEC, $50 Pacific Bath
Towels, 20x4O" and 22x44", as
sorted colors --------4S 4Sc
200 Secs. 39c Matching Hand
400 Secs. Matching Washcloths,
19c
Secs. 1895, $1O.95 Famous Make
Jacquard Spreads, twin or full
sizes --------$ $3.50
2SS3.95 Scranton Colored Lace
Luncheon Cloths, 52x52, as
sorted colorS ---- $1.4S
2O-$7.95 Printed Plisse Spreads,
rosebud pattern, twin or full
sizes A.SS
Secs. S2.79 Pequot Sheets, label
ed Cohasset, 72x108" size $1.99
Street Floor-Washington
Art Goods
1-S19.9S Storage Hassock, dam
aged ----$14.9S
80 SKIS. Soc -S1.O0 Novelty Yarns,
29c
50 SKIS. $40 Lightweight Yarn,
1-OZ. ----------- 1Sc
1O-$6.98 Stamped Linen Cloths,
6Ox80" acknowledgements -S3.49
$3.50 Matching Napkins, 25c
4th Floor-Washington Store
Evening star., 1953-04-16
NeckeUeUr

1OO-S1.99 and $3.50 Blouses
and Blousettes, cotton, broken
sizes, soiled -----------t59c
5O-$1.19 to $1.99 Combed Cot
ton T-Shirts, broken aSsort-
ment, 39c
$3.50 and $3.50 Wool Slip
over Sweaters, broken aSsort-
ulcLAL -----------------
$3.50 and $2.99 Blouses,
irregS., broken sizes ------$1.3S
$500 and $1.95 Long Scarfs,
white and pastel sheer rayon,
2 for $1.00
15-$5.95 White Wool Stoles,
hand knitted fringe $3.50
Street Floor-WaShington
Evening star., 1953-04-16
SOiIed Blankets

-$22.5O Kenwood Wool BIan-
kets, 72x90" -------------$ $14.97
3 Secs. $29.95 KenwoOd Wool
Blankets, 90x108" --------$19.97
4 Secs. $17.S5 KenwOOd Wool
Blankets, 72x90" --------$11.97
3-$1O.95 Purrey Blankets, 88%
rayon, 1870 wool, 72x90" --$7.97
1 Secs. $11.95 Ruffled Patchwork
Quilts, reversible, 80x84" --$7.97
1$9.95 Wool Filled Comforts,
rayon taffeta covered, 72x84",
S6.s7
Street Foor-Washington
Evening star., 1953-04-16
Infants Wear

Girls $3.50 White Cotton Slips
with eyelet trim, 6 and 8, $1.8O
Girls $1.65 RayOn TricOt Slips,
lace and ribbon trim, 2 and 4,
$1.OO
Girls S1.99 RayOn Tricot Slips,
lace trim, size 2 ---$1.OO
$1.99 Rayon TricOt Cardigans,
white, 6 mos. to 2 yrs.-----$1.OO
S1.99 Cotton Knit Cardigans,
solids and stripes, size 8 $1.OO
Toddler Girls $1.99 Knit
Dresses, 3 and 4 4--------- $1.OO
Girls $3.99 Plaid Smocks, size
6 --- -. .--------- $500
Boys $1.25 Seersucker Shorts,
elastic back, to 3 ----- 7Oc
S2.49 Seersucker Jackets, sizes
3 to 7 -------------S1 S1.8O
Girls $6.95 TwO-Pc. Suits, grey
and navy, S to 6x ------ $500
Fourth Floor-Washington
Goats and Suits
2 Misses S79.s5 Spring Coats,
beige or blue poodle cloth,
$500
s Misses $59.95 Orion Goats,
white and paStelS $780, $49.95
10 Misses $500 to $500 Fa-
nous Fabric Goats -- $4,000
$500 Beige Poodle Cloth Car
digan Coat, size IL $65.OO
$500 Navy and White Tweed
Straight Shortie, size 10, $4S.OO
3 Misses $500 Navy Toppers
with white trim ------$ $500
Misses $500 Grey BOxy Top
per with pink and white angora
trim S48.OO
Misses S49.95 Gold Tweed Top
per, belted, kick pleats on side,
$500
Misses S59.95 Black Box Suit
with stand-up collar ----$4S.OO
5-s49.95 to S59.95 Misses and
Junior AlI-WOOl Suits - $500
Misses $S9.95 Black and White
Check S-Pc. Box Suit $500
2 Misses $59.95 Blue Tweed
Stole Suit, navy trim $500
Second Floor-Washington
Better Dresses
7 Misses $29.95 Fully Lined
Spun RayOn Goats and Rayon
Surah Dresses ----- $500
Misses $500 Navy Master
Sheer Dresses ---- $24.OO
Women's $17.95 Print Dresses
with jackets -------$12.O0
Evening star., 1953-04-16
JeeI,eIru

Mems Clothing
Washington
$45.00, $500 Summer Suits
Wool tropicals, apple-skin rayons. i'm
4s, 4O-46; shorts $685. 4o a. longs 10000
37-46; stouts 80, 42-48; short StoutS,
46. Only 76, so hurry.
SIS Wool Tropical Suits
Solids and pattern effects Single and
doube-breasteds in the group Of IA $8k QQ
brands Regs, $3.50, a. shorts, ~OOeOO
36SS; longs S9-4O
Second Floor-Washington
Mems urr,ishinqs
.- Washington
$4.95, $5.o5 UnIined jackets
Water repeent, wind-resistant pOplins
Lightweight jackets. Small medium, large ~sOO
sizes.
Irregs. 85e Athletic Shirts
Fully cut well-tailored. Made Of soft combed
cotton Small, medium, large sizes. k4C
Sl-$2S5 Dress Shirts soled mussed 14-17 17A $139
27-$S95 Irreg Longs Sport Shirts S187
6-$695 Sport Shirts long sleeves, mussed
9-$495 RayOn PajAmas unused d----------------S2 S269
S-$7o5 Tackle Twill Upper Front Jackets $1ss
40 Iregs $685. $SSS Robes unlned gabardines bag robes
$3.50
4N-S1OO S1.5O Tie Bars --------------- AScs
2-$2bO UniOnsuis mussed
7-$25O Sleep Shorts
81 Irregs $6S5 NylOn Shirts muSsed
Nulmn
-----$1
S1-$s5 Short Sport Shirts skpdent cotton $s
SOS Tas
Street FIoor-Washington
Evening star., 1953-04-16
Boys Wear
Washington, Arlington

Washington, Arlington
Special Purchase! Chino Dunsorees
Boys cotton Chino khaki with upper 'front.'
snap opening. sanforized U% residual Sd O0
Boys $1.00-$2.50 Leather Belts
In narrow and wide widths Solids and fancy An~
patterns in the group Sizes 22-32 HOo
Second Floor washington-street Floor Arlington
WASHINGTON
. Prep $39.95, $500 Spring Suits
Famous with center vent. In colorfn
splash tweeds, flannel and herringbone pat $3R
terms. Sizes 1S to 20. ~D
5-S2sss Wool Husky" Sport Coats sizes H. 49, 49, 10 s1Sss
6$24s5 Prep Suits 3pc Sway Sizes 1919 --------SsLOo
s-Students $685. $sSs Spring Suits .es &c. ~ ss4oo
SASS Wool Sport Coats sizes t. g. $3.50
8Irreg Cotton SeesuCker Robes broken sizes S2es
12-S24S5 $2Ss5 Spring Suits sizes Is, 10. 10 &soe
3-JunOr Boys $685. S1ssS Long Pants Suits; 5000
12-S15s5 Wool Sport Coats, sizes A17 tloss
B-Young Mems $eSS$SS5 Spring Stacks, broken sizes
2-s1Os5 $11SS Maroon Corduroy Sport Coats sizes
SPrep Sass Wool Tweed Spring Topcoa sizes 1890 $3.50
SIR Boys S15SS and S17sS Wool TOpcoats. Sizes
8, II
Second FIoor-Washington
ARLINGTON
12-Prep s225O Tweed Spring TOpcoats 10, IS. 49, H.
1sYoung Mems Spring Sacks broken sizes $2S8
11-$la95S Spring Suits sizes g. g. o. 10 S1oSS
S-$1595 Wool Sport Coats, broken sizes $lOS9
Street Foor-Arlngton
Evening star., 1953-04-16
Notions

800 Yds. &c Seam Binding, u in.
width, blue only ------S yds. &c
1850 Shoe Shine Sticks, as
sorted colorS ----------25c ea.
18-$3.98 Famous Make Rubber
Girdles, disc. style, pink, broken
SAACS -COC
$3.50 Garment Bags, plastic,
dress size for 8 garments, wine
or green trim --------$1.50
69-$1.OO-$1.69 Plastic Scuffs,
broken sizes and colorS ----29c
4O-25c Liquid Shoe Polish,
brown or white e-----------5c
S6-$1.OO Plastic Half-Aprons,
assorted colors ----------59c
18-$1.OO Plastic Shoe Bags,
yellow, holds 8 pairs -------4 49c
Street F1oor-Washington
Evening star., 1953-04-16
CLEARANCE OF SPRING
READY.To-WEAR
$22.95-$29.95
Lined Royon Suits

Choice Of checks, plaids, novelty
weaves. In navy, pink, tan, blue S
or beige colors. Misses sizes, 10 to
Is: junior sizes, to Is.
Second F1oor-Washington .
Evening star., 1953-04-16
$4.95, $5.95 UnIined Joekets

Water repellent, wind-resistant poplins,
rayons, tackle twills and gabardines
Lightweight jackets. Small, medium, large
sizes.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
New Cottages Built
At Bermuda Resorts

HAMILTON, Bermuda.-Cam-
bridge Beaches. located in San
dy's Parish in the northwest end
of Bermuda, has completed one
cottage and has three more un-
der construction, scheduled for
June occupancy.
The finished cottage called
Morning Glory and. decorated
in the Bermuda tradition with
a touch of the tropics, is a bed
room sitting room combination
with bath. It rents for $40 per
day for two, American plan.
The cottages being built will
have two bed-sitting rooms
and two baths; each unit will
have separate entrance. These
will rent for $34 per day per unit
for two, American plan.
Faraway Guest House. in War
wick Parish. now has fifth cot
tage. This new structure, built
high on a hill directly across the
harbor from Hamilton, is COM
plete with two bedrooms. living
room fireplace and bath. It
rents for $40 per day for four
American plan.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Shakespeare Festival
Slated July 1-Auq. !

TORONTO. Ontario.-For the
nth annual open-air season, the
Shakespeare Festival Of the
Earle Grey Players will be pre-
sented at Trinity College here,
nightly from July to August /.
The plays will be Much Ado
About Nothing" 1.-THE Winters
Tale" and "AS You Like It." The
setting for these productions is
the natural theater formed by
the quadrangle Of Trinity Col
lege.
During the festival there will
be three Sunday evening con-
certs Of Elizabethan music. given
free on July IL, 10 and 26.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Indian Village Opens
For EurIy Tourists

RALEIGH. N. C.-Oconaluftee
Indian Village at Cherokee has
opened early in response to the
heaviest spring tourist traffic in
Great Smoky Mountains his
tory. The village, sponsored by
the Cherokee Historical Associa-
ton near the unto These Hills"
ampitheater, is an authentic re-
production Of an Indian village
Of 200 years ago.
Tours are guided by Cherokees
and take about an hour. Picture
takers find plenty to shoot, both
in color and black and white.
Admission is 81 for adults, Is
cents for children.
Nearby Fontana Village, larg-
est North Carolina Great Smok-
les resort, reports spring busi-
ness running about three weeks
ahead of last year.
Smoky Mountain Tours Co.,
operating glass and roll-top sight
seeing buses out of Asheville on
tours from one to seven days, be-
gan its spring operations early in
April. Last year, Smoky Noun
tain buses carried 1850 tourists
Evening star., 1953-05-10
$3-MiIIion Hotel
Being Planned
For Nassau

NASSAU, Bahamas.-An am
bilious plan for a So million hotel
is nearing reality here.
To be known as the Emerald
Beach Hotel, the resort venture
will comprise a 600-bed hotel
structure on the silver sands OF
Nassau's Emerald Beach, over
looking the ocean.
In addition to its own natural
beach and choice oceanfront
bathing site, the new hotel also
will provide bathing facilities IN
it's own swimming pool. Every
one of it's rooms will be air-con-
ditioned.
When completed, the Emerald
Beach Hotel will be leased by
Leo Corrigan, Dallas business
man who owns a chain OF hotels
throughout the United States.
The hotel Is expected to stage
a grand opening prior to the
opening of the 1854 Nassau sum-
mer season.
Evening star., 1953-05-10

. r z r n A T o N / A r W
Fol- and nornston, esh your agent
ersnf 0 1917 "K- Nort~~ON. NDkopOlAan eooSA
Evening star., 1953-05-10
NewCruise Service

NEW YORK.-The Standard
Fruit d Steamship Co. has
completed arrangements to start
a new cruise service out Of New
York on May 26. They are to
be Of IL days duration to the
Caribbean and will feature two
days at La Ceiba, Honduras,
with novel jungle sightseeing.
The cruise liners will leave at
4 pm. each Tuesday. Rates start
at $3.50, plus tax.
Each of the two ships has ac-
commodations for 48 passengers.
All rooms have q bath and the
steamers are completely air
conditioned.
Evening star., 1953-05-10

Professional o. sms+svs. donT torost vesR esessoA
Even yours b business rip. you'll hsvs
one chance sftsr snothsr ss subjects like snessnt
lottery peddIers. the pirats-sSeked old city OF
the magnificent new El Panama Hotel. Evsrythino's
photoeenie :. not only In exotic Panams but
oil along the line. From Cuba 70 Brazil and
Argentine. you'll want 70 capture thousand
memories. And via ereniffs friendly flights your
time in the cir can be Just as memorable -.
sboard EI Conqulstador. luxury oc-6 sleeper plane,
or E Intereonfinentsl. fine @-eneins toVrst
liner st greet ssvinos.
Evening star., 1953-05-10

p Nlami, ~ yor Sv~oriss Oh.
Ans. JAses boRd orsnIM. Y. &
SehedvlOd slslsne-ahk voes oheer,.
ne Is yeoss o. ssrvle0 ~sh 0~se
N~o billion pssasNoss ssiiss No~n
h complete ssfsiT.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Resort Plans Parade

OCEAN CITY, N. J. - The
American Legion and Veterans
of Foreign Wars Posts have COM
pleted arrangements for the OBJ
servance Of Memorial Day with q
big parade and q memorial serv-
ice in War Memorial Park on
Wesley avenue between Fifth
and Sixth streets.
The holiday program viii also
feature the John e. Fite Memorial
marathon speedboat race.
On Memorial Day, the city
fathers will open the bathing
season officially by placing life
guards on duty.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Special SoiIino Set

NEW YORK.-The motor ship
Dongedyk Of the Holland
America Line will make q spe-
cial round trip between Antwerp
and New York, sailing June 8
from this side. it has been an
nounced. The ship accommo-
dates So passengers.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Thrill Comes Cheap

RIO DE JANEIRO. Brazil
In Rio, the popular. exciting and
cheap trip is to take the trolley
and cable car to Sugar Loaf. For
less than the price of a package
of cigarettes, a tourist can roll
through Rios tiled streets and
swing above the land and sea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-29
Garden Club 10 Complete
Gunston Hall Restoration
By the Associotsd Press

ROANOKE, May 29.-Comple-
ton of work on the gardens of
Gunston Hall and restoration of
the grounds of Woodlawn were
adopted as new major projects
of the Garden Club of Virginia
yesterday.
The State convention heard
that returns from Historic Gar
den Week in Virginia, which the
group sponsors, were larger this
year than ever before. A gross
of $37.744 was reported and a net
Of $30,096 was turned in to the
treasury for restoration work.
The restoration chairman, Mrs.
Frank j. Gillian of Lexington,
said plans for Gunston Hall call
for the building of two Chip
pendale summer houses at the
end of the garden. This garden
was begun by George Mason,
author of the Virginia Bill of
Rights, in 1755.
Woodlawn was George WASH
ington's wedding gift to Nellie
Gusts in 1899. Both these Fair
fax County showplaces are now
owned by q nonprofit organiza-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-29
Two Men Beat Up Bus Driver
After Key Bridge Traffic Tiff
Assoilont Draws
Revolver Against
Rescuers; Both Flee

A bus driver yelled at two men
whose car cut in front Of him
on Memorial Bridge yesterday.
They caught up with him at a
traffic light in Arlington. dragged
him halfway through the window
and slugged him while he fought
back with a transfer punch.
His assailants escaped. one OF
them using a revolver to hold off
rescuers who Joined the battle.
The victim is Thomas Rous-
sillon. It'll North Fourteenth
street. Arlington. He "cele-
brated" his 32nd birthday yes
terday. Mr.. Roussillon drives for
the Arnold Bus Line.
He said he was taking his
empty bus back to the garage
when the pairs Car cut in front
of it on the bridge. Then they
cut in front a second time.
The second time. he shouted,
Where did you learn to driver"
The bus stopped at Fort Myer
drive and Arlington boulevard.
The two men-one 6 foot, 2
inches tall-stopped. too, and
while one tried to haul him out
Of the bus the other was hitting
him.
Three men in another auto
stopped to help the bus driver.
That's when one of the assail-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-29
Judge Warns Parents
OF Young Gangsters

Parents of teen-age partici-
pants in last Fridays gang dem
onstrations at Langley Park face
police action if they don't con-
troll their youngsters in the fu-
ture, a Juvenile Court Judge
warned last night.
Trial Magistrate Theodore l..
Manga lectured the fathers and
mothers of 10 youths seized at
the melee, in which $50 high
school students took part.
The judge said police know the
identity of more than 40 other
youths involved. He said their
parents would be brought into
court to talk over the problem
with county juvenile authorities.
The young gang members were
armed with knives, clubs, iron
pipes and other weapons.
Some one could very we'll have
been badly injured-or killed
with those things" Judge Manga
declared.
He praised county officers for
the astute police work that pre-
vented serious injury"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-29
Bethesda Girl Named Queen
Of Annapolis June Week
Margaret Johnson,
A1o-Yeur-OId Blond
Chosen Color Girl

A blue-eyed blond from Be-
thesda, Md. will reign over the
Naval Academy's June week as
"color girl"
She is 19-year-old Margaret
JohnSon-"Meg" to her friends
of AL Wilson lane.
Miss johnson was chosen
"color girl" by her fiance, Mid
shipman 1t. William L. LaLonde
Of Clayton. N. Y. who led his
18th Company through a year
of brigade competition for the
honor of carrying the colors
and choosing his girl as queen
of June week.
Miss johnson and the mid
shipman met on a blind date
during last years June week.
She was there for the Navy
wedding of her cousin. Midship-
man William Lykes.
The couple became engaged
on May Is and plan to marry
next spring when he completes
a tour of duty aboard the battle
ship Wisconsin.
Miss Johnson is the only child
Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. D. johnson.
Her father is an Agriculture De-
partment economist and her
mother teaches at Miss Libbey's
School at 5906 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-29
New Democratic Club
Elects Officers in Virginia

Mrs. william J. Driver Of Falls
Church yesterday was named
president Of the recently formed
Woman's Democratic Club Of the
10th district Of Virginia.
The first meeting was held at
the Collingwood Cafe on Mount
Vernon boulevard, Alexandria.
The group was addressed by Mrs.
India Edwards, vice chairman Of
the Democratic National Com
mittee.
She commended the clubs
policy Of withholding support for
candidates until after primaries.
Also elected were Mrs. F. s.
McCandlish. ST. Fairfax County
vice president; Mrs. Edmund
Campbell. Arlington. vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Hugh Cox. Alex
andria, vice president: Mrs. Flora
Crater, secretary, and Mrs. ]. e.
Clements, treasurer. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-29
Police Quickly Assist
ARLINGTON Accident Victim

An Arlington police scout car
early today reached an accident
scene minutes after an automo-
bile ran OF Shirley Highway at
Ridge road, rolled over several
times and tumbled down q 35-
foot embankment.
Driver of the auto, Edwin j.
Rodgers, 80, of 618 Norton road,
Alexandria, was rushed to
Arlington Hospital. He suffered
a possible skull fracture and
severe decorations. His condi-
ton was described as fair.
Arlington Police Pvt. James G..
Day said he was at the scene
before the automobiles rear
wheels stopped spinning. The
driver, who was alone in the car,
may have fallen asleep, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-29
Two Weekly Papers
In VIRGINIA 10 Merqe

Two weekly newspapers in
nearby Virginia, the Falls
Church Echo and the Fairfax
Sun, are being merged into a
single publication. the Sun
Echo.
Purchase OF the Sun was an
nounced today by the Free Press
Publishing Co., Inc, publishers
of the Echo. Mrs. Janis Der
Tatevasion, president Of the
firm, said the merger will be
effective June /, and the first
combined issue will be published
June 5.
Leon Bloch, publisher Of the
Sun, will become advertising
manager Of the Sun Echo, and
his associate editor. c. Jerome
Simmons. will join the advertis-
ing staff. Roland w. Jarvis, adj
vertising manager Of the Echo,
will become a special assistant
to the publisher, and Mrs. Betsy
Hinkle will continue as editor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-29
Maryland Acts 10 Reduce
Patuxent Bride Toll

BALTIMORE, May 90. The
State took the first steps yester-
day toward cutting down the toll
on the bridge across the Patux-
ent River between Charles and
Calvert Counties.
The State Roads Commission
accepted and passed along Gov.
McKeldin's suggestion for a 81
toll. instead Of the present $1.25,
plus a communication system
which will let frequent users of
the bridge across for so cents a
trip.
The final decision has to be
made by a New York traffic
engineering firm, Coverdale &
Colpitts, under a stipulation in
the agreement by which the
State sold $2.5 million in bonds
to build the bridge.
At least q month will be need
ed to get the approval.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-29
Mount ST. Mary's College
Rites Begin Tomorrow
Spseicl Dispatch 10 The Sier

EMM1TSBURG. Md, May 90.
The 145th commencement
week at Mount st. Mary's COL
lege here will begin tomorrow
with ordinations in the college
chapel by the Most Rev. Law
renee ]. Shehan, auxiliary bishop
Of Baltimore.
On Monday a solemn requiem
mass for the deceased alumni
and friends of the college will
be offered in the college chapel
at $3.50 am. by the Rt. Rev.
John L. Sheridan, president Of
the college.
Baccalaureate services will be
on Tuesday at 4::30 pm. in the
college chapel. A faculty buffet
supper and alumni association
dinner meeting will be held in
the evening.
Commencement exercises will
be held at 10 am. Wednesday
with the Most Rev. Francis p.
Keough. archbishop Of Balti-
more. presiding. Former Senator
Herbert r. O'Conor will address
the SO graduates and gusts.