davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
Special Purchase
ASSORTED COSMETICS

Org. NOW
300 Bottles of Olive Oil Shampoo, 29e co.
good for oil types Of hor-- soc 4/l.oo
200 Coses of three Iipsticks in
eooh, oolors for blends, bru-
nettes TRANSFORMATIONS LOO soc"
'PiHs 20ss Federal Tar
-COSMETICS-Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
SKIRTS

g 1000 Wool Skirts in solid colors!
Nubby tweeds! All with belts Broken
sizes for toll girls only - 1893 500
LGnsburgh'S-S PORTSWEAR-Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
BUDGET COATS ANT
TOPPERS

10 Winter Goats, some MiIium lined
and some interIined. PoodIesi
FIeeces! Postels, grey and brown
in the group. Sizes 8 to l8-
7 1909 Wool Toppers and full
length tweed and ploids in assorted
eolors. Broken sizes for Misses
LGnSburgh's-BUDGET BALCONY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
MATERNITY DRESSES

9 Maternity Skirts in cotton corduroy
Cut out style in grey green and
black. Sizes g and 8 only sos 2oo
Lansburoh's- DRESSEs-Second
Floor, Balcony
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
LINGERIE
coRsETs

81 Fomous Make GirdIes, Corsets.
Foundations. Cotton, royon bro
code; boned back and front
9 Puli-on. GirdIes, Ponty GirdIes.
Styled for junior figure
8 Royon and Cotton, NyIon and Royon
Sotin lostex Famous Moke Girdles.
High, regular woist, side Upper
10 Black or Whire NyIon or Cotton
Brossieres -
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
7O-Orig. I.99 to $50
GIRLS, SUB-TEENS'
Cotton Knit BIouses

Girls cotton knit jersey bIouses; sizes to IA.
Sub-teens' cotton knit cordioons; sizes snnoll,
medium.
LGnsburchs-GIRLS WEAR-Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
MEMS FURNISHINGS

-. . . OTTg NV
400 Mems Famous Moke Jewery. Gold
and silver coIored metal tie bors Soto
and cuff links ---- $50 Zoe"
81 Mems Fully Lined Woter-RepeIent
jackets, light spring weight woist
length; broken sizes -.-------.- l2.9S 4.99
lo Mems Famous Make lO0oo Wool
Lone-SIeeve Puover Sweaters, solid
coors; broken sizes 5.95 i.59
Is Mems Famous Make Lone-Seeve
Sport Shirts, cross-eroin cotton
corduroy royon eobordine; 7.o5 to
broken sizes --------- s95 l.ss
'Plus 2Oec Federal tax. Il
h'S-MEN'S FURNISHINGS-Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
JR. MISS DRESSES

10 Delightful Styles to wear now
ond loter. variety of fobrcs and
coors in broken sizes 1895 500
Lansburgh's-JR. MISS DRESSES-Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
59-Orig. 5.85
HAND BAGS
2''*

Many styles Of genuine cofskin boos in dark
eolors: Royon lined; double Or single handles.
'Pus 2Ges Fed Tar
Lansburohs-LEATHERGooDS-Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25


! Twistweove corpet Remnant os is
grey l'4"x4'5" ----------- se5 1875
2'x5Ii" ~---.~----'--s $500 900 z.ss
3 Embossed Wilton Corpet Rugs rose
beige, 27x54" - -------~-- l3.25 6.S5
beige, 27x54" -" 1880 1875
27"x7' >-.--,---- 1900 1925
| Embossed Wilton corpet Rug, grey
3x6' 80 - -. 2lso 1875
! Twistweove BroodIoom Rug rose,
4'9"xe' 80 Bats 1925
Embossed Wilton BroodIoom Rug,
beige, 5To"x9' ---~ $3.50 s4.ss
I Cotton BroodIoom Rug low loop,
beige, 9'5"xi2' 57s5 s4.s5
! Cotton Broodloom Rug, high and
low loop, light green l2xl2' = 84.95 54.s5
! CoNed Wilton BroodIoom Rug,
cinnamon, 8'2"xl2' --.-.-.. $3.50 54.95
| Embossed Wilton Broodoom Rug,
green, 86"xl2' -----lO7OO 69.o5
! Cotton BroodIoom Rug, long cut
pile lime green, l2'xl6 -------l2725 $500
ansburgh's-RUGS-Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
JR. SUITS AND COATS

z Wool 6oucIe Suits with cordioon
neckline. stroioht skirts, push-up
sleeves. Blue, size IS; rose, size | 3
z Spring Weight AII-WooI Coots Of
stroieht cut, full length, beige, size
] and blue, size IS $1,000
] Nationally Advertised Spring Weight
Goat. 1000 oil wool. Pink, size 9
Ldlsburgh's-JR. COATS AND SUITS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25

48 ToiIored Cotton Blouses with perky
stond-up collars and short sleeves,
assorted colors, sizes 81 to SO in
the group
II NyIon Sheer Blouses, lovely dressy
styles with loce trimmed fronts,
size 81 only
-BLOUSES-Street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
SAMPLE BUDGET SUITS

10 SompIe Suits in royon and ocetote
and novelty weoves with fuN
lined jackets. Navy and oroy IS OOto
SIZE " only --- 1895 1900
ACKNOWLEDGMENT BALCONY-Secoud Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-25
ROLLS AND PART ROLLS
OF RROADLOOM

I I2'x49'6" roll green plain
twist 50. yd oe5 SOS
| l5x24' green carved Wilton; SO. yd. 9.e5 SOS
ox54' beige textured velvet; So yd. 1925 1875
9x36' green textured velvet; So yd., 1926 7.95
] l2x52'6" roll, beige, embossed
Lansburohs- GS-Fourth Floor
, 1954-10-23
ST. THOMIANS GIVE St. CROK CANDIDATE
ENTHUSIASTIC RECEPTION

Mrs. Anna Brodhurst, candidate senator at large in the
Virgin Islands Legislature, was given q tremendous receP-
ton in st. Thomas night which, in her own words, was
heartwarming1 She was the. frsts candidate from St. Croix
to campaign in St. Thomas, and the sister Island gave her a
hearty welcome and indications are, that she won many
friends particularly for St. Croix as she pleaded not 50 much
for herself as for a demonstration Of unity, even if I'll lis a token
one. She told her audience that even if you do not vote for
, 1954-10-23
Rinpel. Monsdnto
Say They Favor
Motives for Govt Jobs
Mendes Frunce.
French Premier to
Visit u. S. Nov. Is

Premier Mendes- France ALguste Rimpel and Jack
of France is coming to the Monsanto, both Republicans
United States for a two-day Of St. Thoknas, stated that one
visit next month, it was an Of the planks in their cam
nounced by the White House. paign was the institution OF a
He will be a guest Of President policy Of utilizing all govern
Eisenhower. ment workers locally from
competent and qualified per
!. sons who are available in the
Canada on November a. He -. -. IL
is expected to arrive Wash -
ington on November Is and
will be a guest of President Messrs- Rimpel and Monsan
Eisenhower at luncheon. to have emphasized at several
German Chancellor Konrad recent political meetings their
Adenauer will be the guest of stand on this matter of impor-
President Eisenhower Or. Oct lance to all Virgin islanders.
, 1954-10-23

their platform with her, and
finally everyone who had
come to welcome and hear her.
Ron de Lugo told the radio
audience Of the traffic jam
at the Market Square as re-
suit Of the lecture.
, 1954-10-23

Anna Brodhurst, vote for a
Crucian candidate in whom
you have faith. It would be
a step towards eliminating dis
trust and in the interest Of
greater unity.
Mrs. Brodhurst arrived at
the Rothschild Francis square
at $50. 1t was already filled
to capacity with cars and peo-
pie; at $40 there was a heavy
doWnpour which lasted for.
twenty minutes and then the
stars came out. As she got
out of the car and started
across the street to the plat
form there was a spontaneous
burst Of applause which con-
tinued until she took her
place on the rostrum.
The audience remained per
fectly still throughout her
address except when she said
something humorous, and at
the end gave her thInderous
applause and footing of car
horns.
Before closing her talk Mrs.
Brodhurst expressed thanks
to MI. Ottley and Mr.. Hill for
making the necessary arrange
ments for appearing on their
program. She also thanked
Mr.. Jack Monsanto of the Re
publican Party for offering
her a place on his platform &
similar thanks to the Demo-
Gratis for also offering to share
, 1954-10-23
Democratic Cdndi. at
Arrive; Speak
Fsted Grove. Csted

The two candidates at large Adenauer Will De the guest !
of the Democratic Party, At President Eisenhower on Oct
torney George n. T. Dudley ober 18th.
and Mrs. Lucinda Millin, ar -
rived here this morning to adj Gomez. RhYmer Soy
dress voters Of ST. croix in Voters Here Prefer
Frederiksted, Grove Place and Locol Candidates
lChristiansted- Honorable Weymouth Rhy-
They will speak in the Fred mer and Joseph Gomez can
eriksted Bandstand tonight at didates at large from St. Tho
$50 o'clock tonight; at Grove mas who visited here recent
Place tomorrow evening at 4 ", told the Daily News that
and in Christiansted on SIN they drew the largest crowd
day night at 8 o'clock. This to attend lectures in this cam
was the only time available paign in st. Croix but felt dis
Ito them as they are scheduled appointed with the general
Ito return to ST. Thomas on lack of interest among the
Monday. people that seem to be more
Mrs Mi1in forma~lo nrosi- interested in candidates for
dom of The Woman,s I eao,n the island district with the
in St. Thomas, is proving her ennlty DeIWeen te i've
self to be a formidable foe towns still the contro1nng fac-
If the onnosition in This cam tor.
'paign, and has won many Even in high circles the
admirers in st. Croix follow opinion was expressed that
ing her recent radio address. st. Thomians would draw
- very few votes in ST. Croix,'
- J -as - " they said.
finally everyone who had Since this campaign the PEG
come to welcome and hear her. pie of Frederksted have been
Ron de Lugo told the radio just as attentive to candidates
audience Of the traffic jam from Christiansted as those
at the Market Square as re- from Frederiksted are Of can
, 1954-10-23

There are bound to be situa
tons when it will be difficult
to find someone to fill a post
Immediately but we know
that the subordinates in any
Department can be trained to
fill the top post Of manage
mentn Mr.. Monsanto said,
The Governor has assured
us that anyone who is not a
resident Of the Virgin Islands
is being appointed only for
the purpose Of organizing and
running the particular depart
Continued on page AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
The
TAIL OR'S
SUIT...
in 5 top woods, 5 size rams
1895

as featured In "Mddemoiselle": Mann Classics
The man-tailored suit is back . and The Hecht
Co.'s Budget and Junior Miss Shop star it! All
wool fabrics -Pacifics verdona crepe, Kanmak
shadow tweeds, worsted checks, gabardines and
flannels 49,. misses and petite sizes 10 to 20;
juniors to IS. and women's 14h to 24h and 80
to a. Sketched are three from our huge collection
of 900 tailored suits.
Budget Suits Third Messanne Young Wdshncontdn
Shop-Thrd Floor Washington Floor Silver Spring
and PARKington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
Our Four-Way
Ense mbIe pays extra
fashion dividends!

One clever dress that pays
four important dividends =.
it's a print dress, a print
lined coat, a print-lined dress,
a two-toned ensemble all
wonderfully smart! Rayon
faille with printed rayon
crepe in navy or black with
white. IL to 20; 1914 to 24H2.
Budget Dresses. 3rd Floor, Mead
nine, Washington: End Floor.
Stluer Spring and PARKington
Order This Dress by Mail o. Phone
Coll MA. $500 for z4-Hour Phone Service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07

plus tax
Exciting four-skin arrange
ments in natural ranch mink
or natural wild mink to top
everything you wear this
spring!
Fur products labeled TO show country Of
origin Of imported furs.
Fur Salon, Third Floor, Washington;
Second Floor, Siluer Spring and
PARKington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-17
Wins Essay Contest

Miss Troy Hambright, 1902
Georgia avenue, Silver Spring
has been named winner of a
SIS Savings Bond, first prize OF
an essay contest sponsored by
the Washington Esperanto Club.
She is a recent graduate OF
Montgomery Blair High School
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-17
The Federal Spotlight
The Federal Spotlight
Fringe Benefit Accord Permits
Permanent Jobs for $4,000
BY Joseph Young

The House.Senate cQnferee Federal
poyes fringe benefits bill yesterday afternoon pave way
for permanent appointments $4,000 Government
indefinite workers
Following the conferee agreement Civil Service Commission
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-17
One Dead, Seven Injured
In Cleveland Storm
BY the Assoeiaied Pres.

CLEVELAND, Aug. TIA vio-
lent thunderstorm. accompanied
by SIS mile . an hour winds
whipped across Cleveland yester-
day and left one man dead and
seven persons injured.
Property damage was reported
In both industrial and residential
areas. The Cleveland Fire De-
partment got about 1000 phone
calls reporting fallen trees and
electrical wires. Sections Of the
city were without electricity for
periods up to six hours. Il
Stephen Prokop, II, was cleo
trocuted when he tried to remove
o fallen power line from il front
Of his home. S
Five-year-old Linda Trappe Of
suburban Lakewood suffered a
possible brain conclusion when
Q tree limb fell on her head.
The winds ripped off the root
Of the Day Machine & Tool
Products Co., Inc. Thousands
Of dollars worth Of Office equip
ment was ruined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-17
Little Chance Seen
For Passage Of Pay
Raise Package Bill

The administrations zone
package" deal whereby q Fed
eral salary increase would be
coupled with a postal rate boost
was expected to be presented for
Senate action today on the con-
sent calendar.
The strong opposition to such
a package deal from a group of
Republicans and Democrats
alike, including Chairman Carl
son of the Senate Civil Service
Committee. clouded Federal pay
raise chances.
Senator Carlson said he was
still hopeful that a Federal pay
raise would be enacted this year,
but the Administrators insist
ence that it be coupled with a
postal rate increase left the
legislation's fate in doubt.
Administration Plan.
At a White House conference
yesterday, the Administration
was reported to have presented
TO congressional leaders the pay
and postal rate program it IA
vors.
d. Under the White House pro-
posal, postal workers would get q
5 per cent raise and Postmas-
ter General Summerfield's re-
classification plan would be APP
proved. The administration IA
yors its original 3.5 per cent re-
classification increase pay plan
for classified employees. although
it would not oppose the 5 per
cent raise approved by the SEN
ate and House Civil Service
Committees. And accompanying
the pay boosts for classified and
postal workers would be a postal
rate increase for first, secoud
and third class mail.
Vote Postponed.
The Senate had intended to
vote yesterday on the pay-raise
legislation, but the press of other
business postponed it.
The pay legislation Is sched-
uled on the consent calendar,
where approval requires q unan-
imous vote. A number of Sena-
tors, including Senator Morse,
Independent, Of Oregon, have
announced they would oppose
the amendment to raise postal
rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-17

in the upper bracket are guar
anteed overtime pay at least
equal to the rate they get for
working straight time.
4 u y 4
LONGEVITY BOOSTS - The
conferees' report also provides
longevity increases for employees
in grades. II through Is who
have completed at least 10 years
in the top Of their grade. The
maximum boost permitted would
be 5000 and only one could be
given at this time. Regardless
of the years Of service in the
grade that exceeded 10 years,
the employee would have to wait
another three years before get
ting another annuity increase
A maximum of three such in
creases would be permitted oyer
the years,
OTHER FEATURES IT h e
conferees' bill also will add an
other $50 new $4,000 to $4,000
super jobs" in Government,
Also uniform allowances of up to
500 would be authorized for en-
ployes whose duties require the
wearing of such garb. However.
the money would be for the pur-
chase of new uniforms. The up
keep of the uniform, such as
cleaning and refurbishing,> will
have to be paid for by the en-
ploye,
In addition, a liberalized en-
ploye incentive awards program
is authorized, with agencies CIV
en- the authority to pay awards
Of up to $1,000 to employees. In
special cases. the Civil Service
Commission may authorize agen-
cies to pay up to $4,000 in
awards per employee.
The bill also permits the csc
to authorize agencies to pay
more than the lowest rate of a
salary grade in hiring for hard
to-f1ll jobs.
The conference bill also abol-
ishes the CPC Crafts, Protec-
tive and CuStodiaD schedule and
would place these employees I'M
der wage boards or the Classifi-
cation Act.
4 4 \
HAILED-Both arm n
Carlson and Rees Of the Senate
and House Civil Service Com
mittees hailed the legislation as
one of the most progressive and
beneficial bills ever affecting
Government employees" They
were Joined in praising the leg
islation by the other conferees-
Senators Johnston. Democrat, O!
South Carolina, and Duff. Re.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-17
| Transit Radio Speeds
Chase, Aids Capture
OF HoIdup Suspect

A youth charged with robbing
a grocery store Of $78 was cap
tured yesterday after a three
block chase by the victim and
some OF his friends.
The pursuit started when the
youth entered Manuel's District
Grocery Store, 106 M street Sc,
about 3:45 pm. and asked for a
pack Of cigarettes.
When the proprietor. Manuel
Klawans. A. of 1908 ASHORE
drive, Chevy Chase, Md, put
them on the counter. he faced
a dull gray pistol with the
hammer pulled back" he said.
Death Threat,
Gimme your - - money or
I'll kill you," the bandit said.
Mr.. Klawans opened the reg
lister and threw a $40 bill on the
counter.
Gimme your tens" said the
robber. He got them. as well as
some IS and 81 bills, and fed
west on M street.
Mr.. KlaWans ran after him.
They ran up First street Sc. and
west again on K street.
II didn't think a 44-year-old
man could run so fast" said Mr..
Klawans later.
Enlists Bicyclist.
AS they loped along, the grocer
saw a neighborhood boy, Angus
tus Williams. IS. colored, lit
Second street Sc, riding his
bicycle.
Follow that guy, Gus" he
shouted. Gus did.
George Davis, SO. 2611 Nichol-
son street, Hyattsville, was driv-
ing his Capital Transit radio
equipped car on L street. Mr..
Klawans tagged him down,
jumped in and explained the
situation.
Mr.. Davis radioed the transit
dispatcher, who called police.
Lost and Found.
Meanwhile, both Gus and the
grocer had lost sight of the
bandit.
But police traffic car No. S,
hearing the lookout on the po-
lice radio, spotted him trotting
along South Capitol street. Pvt
William H. Goeren shouted at
him to stop. while Pvt. James F
Spicer cut him off with the car
He surrendered meekly.
Police identified the man as
Jerry P, Grant. 81. colored. Of
the 1400 block Of Sixteenth
street NV. They recovered the
money, but no gun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-17
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District and vicinity-Fair and
cooler tonight, with lowest about
so. Tomorrow, fair with high
about 80.
Maryland-Fair and cooler to-
night with lowest $3.50 in the
west and 1864 in the east por-
ton. Tomorrow, fair and cool.
Virginia-Fair and cooler to-
night, except for scattered thun-
dershowers likely in the south
portion this evening. Lowest So
60 in the north and 1864 in the
south portion. Tomorrow, fair
with moderate temperature.
Winds-north or northeast,
10-15 miles per hour, diminishing
tonight.
Fiye-day Forecast for Washing
ton and Vicinity, August 1922.
Temperatures will be near or
slightly above normal for the pc.
Rod. Normals for Washington
are 80 and 81 for the daily high
and low. Rather cool at the be-
ginning Of the period. followed
by rising temperatures. Showers
likely Friday or Saturday. Total
rainfall will be about one-half
inch,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-17
63,862 Seal Skins Taken
By u. 5. in PribiIof Islands
By the Associoted Press

The Government reported to-
day that 1882 fur-seal skins
were taken in this years sealing
operations on Alaska's Pribilof
Islands. ~ n ID s
The yield was 2,496 skins be-
low last years take of 66,378.
The annual average over the
past 10 years has been about
IS, 900 skins.
The Fish and Wildlife Service
said that even though the fur.
seal industry on the Pribilofs
is a United States responsible
ity, 20 per cent of the take will
be delivered to Canada under
terms of a 1912 agreement.
The remaining skins will be
delivered to a private concern in
st. Louis for processing and sale
as public auction under a Gov
eminent contract,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-17
Linda Weisbrod Wins
Miss Washington
Title on Third Attempt

Miss Linda Maud Weishred.
81. obviously a pretty girl and
quite q modest one, today reigns
as Miss Warrington of 1885,"
after three tries at the coveted
title.
Last night on the Capitol
Theater stage. she took the con-
test by a close vote, beating out
eight other finalists. She will
represent the District in the
Miss America" contest at At
lantic City from September 6
to IL. Miss Weisbrod lives at
1913 Randolph street NE.
The runner-up was Miss Jan
Thomas. 10. of 900 South Veitch
street. Arlington, Va.
The new Miss Washington
was born in Willoughby, Ohio.
Her parents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Melvin c. Weisbrod. He is a
chief quartermaster at the Naval
Gun Factory.
Tried First in 1851.
A bookkeeper and student, she
first tried for the title in 1851
and again in. 1852. She did not
enter last year. In both previous
tries she ended UP as a final
list.
Miss Weisbrod's measure
ments?
Height. S feet, 6 inches tall;
hips, SO inches; weight, 1913
pounds; waist, "a inches; bust. SO
inches; dress size, II; shoe size,
7B; glove size. 7.
She is a brown-haired, brown
eyed girl with a fair complexion.
Her hobby is painting, her
favorite sport, horseback riding;
her favorite color. blue.
She went to Mckinley High
School and was graduated in
1850. And for two years, Linda
attended American University
studying voice.
Winning Solo.
In all, she has studied voice for
five years with private teachers
and her accomplishments in this
field were among those that
brought her the title.
In addition to her beauty of
face and figure. her rendition OF
20 Mic Fernando" from LA
Favorita" by Donizetti, brought
her the judges approval last
night.
Her future plans are to pursue
a career in opera. She would
like to train at the Metropolitan
Opera Company school for young
singers, If she wins a scholarship
in the Miss America" contest.
Miss Washington was crowned
by Commissioner Samuel Spencer
before q packed theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-17
6. W. Alumni to Meet

Newell w. Ellison, Washington
attorney, will address a meeting
Of the George Washington Uni
versity alumni tomorrow at the
American Bar Association con-
vention in Chicago. Mr.. Ellison
Is chairman of the George
Washington Law Center Fund, q
SIS million drive to establish
Q national law center in Wash
ingron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-17

omclaIS SAID the comprO mlSe on
the Written rider revision will
allow them to put into effect its
conversion program.
Final House and Senate APP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-17

10 Peaks in Smokes
Sixteen peaks in the Great
Smoky mountains top 5000 feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-17
Star Carriers Ride,
Eat, Drink, Splash
At Glen Echo Park

Some 5000 Star carrier boys
We're treated to a big time by
The Star last night at Glen
Echo Amusement Park.
The outing. an annual event,
is staged by The Star in appre-
citation of each carriers service
and loyalty during the year.
The boys were given tickets
for series of rides, orange
drinks and ice cream by Star
dealers at the event. Swim
tickets were also passed out to
those who wanted to take a
plunge in the amusement parks
pool.