davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-03

Ma owe ljestvice po godinama moliteja vrsti
cerfkata ko osigurava treba pripsati 81 centa
koko Sc mesecno plaza Zajednci upravne troskove
Evening star., 1954-05-14
ADVERTISEMENT,
Do FALSE; Teeth
Rock, Slide or Slip7

YASTEETH. an improved powder 70
Be spginkled on upper or lower plates,
holds false teeth more firmly In place.
Do not slide. slip or rock. No gummy.
EooeZ. pAsty taste or feeling. las
not sour. Checks "plate odor" ;den-
tuEe breath). Get FASTEETH at any
aRug counter.
Evening star., 1954-05-14
OUTPUT Is Hioher

Despite severe drought, new
high production levels were
reached last year by most
branches of industry in Brazil.
Rio de Janeiro reports.
Evening star., 1954-05-14
Seeks More Jobs

The Netherlands government
is moving to increase jobs in
private industry rather than
through public works, The
Hague reports.
Evening star., 1954-05-14
TO SUMMER COMFORT
for a smooth, cool, fast
shave, come try the new
CUSTOM SCHICK
ELECTRIC SHAVER
28.7s

Come try the new Custom Schck. and
be satisfied. New thnness and lehtness
make it easy to handle; new rotary motor
gives foster shave; new super-honed
heads give closer shave. Take one
home for Today, no-risk trial. If not
satisfied, return for full refund. 500
trode-in allowance on your old electric
shaver. Complete with new slim "Spoce
Sover" Codde Case.
Evening star., 1954-05-14
look better, feel better with
the firm, gentle support of a
LEWIS POSTURE GARD
$50

An important hidden asset for men E.
the Lewis Posture Cord gently supports
abdominal and back muscles, makes
outercIothes look better, feel better. Has
wide Lostex belt top, soft knit brief-type
lower port. No-seom construction assures
comfort without binding or ehofing
Sizes: Small 40 to 81 ,,medium (34 to
36) medium-Ioree t38 to 4O) large az
to Az and extro-Ioree (46 to 5O).
Evening star., 1954-05-14

cOOI-IOOking, easy to care for
PALM BEACH TIES
by Beau Brummel
l so
Come choose from large selection Of
cooI-Iooking, snnort-Iookine Palm Beach
ties by Beou BrunmeI In frosty pastel
shades, many popular Potterns. Note
worthy for their high resistance to
wrinkles and their complete instability.
Clip Bow Ties LOO
WGL-The Mems Store, End Floor
.. oIso Chevy Chase and Alexandra
Evening star., 1954-05-27

that Municipal Court Judge Ed
ward A. Beard had granted two
continuances because of her law
yer's absence and warned i1er
that the matter would be dis
posed Of when next it came up
The appellate court found "the
Judge did more than he was
required to do in attempting
to locate cher attorney
and get him into court" 81
"The right to select q counsel
Of ones choice does not carry
with it the right Of that counsel
to select the time Of trial." the
opinion added.
Evening star., 1954-05-27
manLosesA Appeal
In Prostitution Case

The Municipal Court Of APP
peals yesterday denied the con-
tention Of a 23-year-old woman
that the statute under which
she was convicted Of soliciting
for prostitution was unconstitu-
tional.
The woman, Billie Hawkins.
colored, was found guilty and
sentenced on November q to
90. days in Jail. The appellate
court found her constitutional
arguments completely unten-
able"
In her appeal, the Hawkins
woman also argued that she had
been required to go to trial in
the absence Of her attorney.
However. in affirming the con-
Viction. the court pointed out
Evening star., 1954-05-27
Moy Festival Dinner

A country ham and fried
chicken dinner served from noon
to 9 pm. Saturday win be one
Of the features Of the Sixth An
nual May Festival Of the St.
Johns Episcopal Church, olney.
Md. Also on the program win be
q parade at 2 pm. and q baseball
game at $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1954-05-27
400 Pairs Boys Sox.
25c and 35c
We're 39c to 100

cettens in sttrsetivs plsin eelon end
fancy pettevns. Bseken sizes from J TO -.
~ Cadet Slscks Of royon fIonnel. Cuffed.
includes belt. Brown and oroy. Sizes IA
and is. Were 4.95. Now .-----3.S5
70 Gotten Knit Sweet Shirts with long
sleeves. crew neckIine. Plain coIors.
Broken sizes 6 to Is. Were 2.25. Now,
Las
WGL-The Boys Store. 4th Floor
Evening star., 1954-05-27
Knights Templor Plan
Parade and Service

District communicates Of the
knights Templar win observe
Ascension Day with q parade and
divine service tonight.
The uniformed marchers will
form at Z pm. at the Masonic
Temple, Thirteenth street and
New York avenue NV. and win
walk to Ascension and st. Agnes
Episcopal Church. Twelfth street
and Massachusetts, avenue NV.
The Rev. James M. Duncan will
deliver the sermon at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1954-05-27
Gen. Ross to Sneak

Brig Gen. Stoyte o. Ross,
commanding officer Of Boiling Air
Force Base, win address an
Executive Committee meeting Of
the District department Of the
American Legion at 8 o'clock to-
night in the Legion clubhouse,
433 Third street NV.
Evening star., 1954-05-27
Uniforms Less Than s

~ NyIon seersueker Uniforms with short
sleeves. White. Sizes 10 to 20. Were
IO.1O. NOW Z.OV
rs Moids' Uniforms Of royon. Long sleeves.
Wine and royol blue with white eollors
and cuffs. Broken sizes. Were 7.e5.
NOW tstS
II Serving Uniforms Of nyIon. Long
sleeves. Green, wine or oroy with white
collars and cuffs. Broken sizes. Were
l4.95. Now $50
WGL-Unlforms and Daytime Dresses.
3rd Floor
Evening star., 1954-05-27
Save 500
Costume JeweIFy
Soc to 300
Were I.ll tn 6A1
We're 100 TO 500

986 pieces in group Of necklaces, brace
let's end earrings in asked-fes designs.
GoId-eoler and siIver-eeIer metal. light
pestels, straw. pastel leetheF, hoep mock
peerI earrings end some Fhinestenes set in
sold-eolor Or siIveF-eolor metel.
PIeose odd l0% FedeFol tex.
WdL-costume JeweIy. lst Floor
Evening star., 1954-05-27
BIouses Less Than ",
3.45 and 3.75


IS doerons, nyIons, royons and eottons
in popular styles. In good selection
of coIors. Sizes 81 to a..
II long sleeve eordison and short
sleeve sIip-on sweaters Of wool or orion.
Were 7.95 to l2.95. Now 3.S5 to 6.45
so BIouses Of nyIon, docron and silk.
White, pink, navy and red. Sizes 81
to A. Were 7.95 to 1925. Now,
ATS
IS Wool Skirts in stroieht and fIored
styles. Some belted. White, pink, beige,
eroy, brown and navy. Sizes 10 to l5.
Were 7.95 to 22.e5. Now,
4.85 to ll.45
IS Pairs Of SIoeks in wool or q eombi-
nation Of IS % royon and % docron.
Brown, novy or black Sizes 10, l8
and TO- Were 9.o5 and l4.o5. Now,
4.S5 and 7.45
W6L-Sportsweor. 3rd Floor
Evening star., 1954-05-27
Art NeedIework Savinss
AIn.n Ma.

7 JoIIes ReyoR Velvet
Hendbess with designs to
finish in beods. Choice OF
coIors. Complete with
beods ------------
! Sewing Besket with red
royon satin lining -----
l76 BaIIs Of ceIumbia
Knitting Worsted in lovely
colors. -ounce size
lit Skeins Of Needlepeint
Yorn in odd dyed lots 40
yord -------
l2o Skeins Of laines Dc
Pinsuoin PompedouT Yern
in moize, blue and green
100 Bells White Nylon
Yarn, l-ounce
3 Rayon Teffete Lounge
Pillows, wine and beige :
3 Quilted Royon Taffeta
Bed Pillows, red and wine
3 Stomped Linen cutwevk
TsbIeeIoths. 54x72"
- Stemped PeFesie Ap-
rons, posteIs-
, Peirs Stempsd Pillow
ceses of cotton. With
hemstitched hem-
4 Model corde end PIes-
tie Hendbess in novy,
brown, beige and block :
, IA o d el cFoehetsd
Handbass in brown cot
ton chenille, beige strow
and red beods with navy
ground --------
3 covde Shell handbaS
Kits in brown, navy and
black --------------
II Jolles Royon Velvet
Belt Kits with design to be
completed in beods-
WGL-Art Needlework, 8
Evening star., 1954-05-27
Clearance of BIS Pairs Fomous-nome
Shoes, Many Reduced More Than "
We're 1926 to 2495 .95 2.95

260 Pors foshion Shoes in navy and black cofskin
suede Closed and open heel styles Mostly high heels Also
some in block potent leather red beech leather
2l0 Poirs Pumps in patent eother beech navy cofskn
High and medium heel Open closed toe
l40 Pairs Fomous- Shoes with medium heel Pumps,
ties and nstepstrop sondoIs Open and closed toes and
heels Tan and brown cofskin black patent leather plain
with mesh, black suede
100 Pors Ensshmode Shoes in pump tie ond instepstrop
styles with ot heels Tan, red noturoI and black coIfskin
black qroy and brown suede
so Pairs Dress Pumps with medium and high heel. Blue
eofskin and black potent
IS Pairs Fomous Slippers including: imported Ieother
moccosns with sheorlng cuf-red blue and yellow; onc
royon crepe sotin slippers with closed or hees--
WGL-The Shoe Center, End Floor
Evening star., 1954-05-27
So
NyIon Hose Reduced,

Wefe or SOONLd be T pefteCt IIW 70 Z.oU
poi medium weights Poporoned lengths Group
quo slightly damaged hose and reguos Sizes 8z to H.
WGL-HosieD, lst Floor
Evening star., 1954-05-27
Junior Misses Dresses Less than u Price,
We're 1925 to $500 .1o TO O..o

$50 fohons silk and non foie
washable cotton printed sureh and sabone
including sheoths and kied models Some
with aove embroidery An excellent choice Of eoor: Sizes IS
washable
Mint blue pink and eoroI Sizes to IS Were 435
225 Wool cardigan and spon White and eoo Sizes
1875 to 295
Nises Appore,
Evening star., 1954-05-27
Millinery Salon Hats
Greatly Reduced,

We're 1900 to $500
so hish-feshion strows in On exeep-
tionoI selection Of styles and eolors.
WGL-The Millinery solon. End Floor
Evening star., 1954-05-27

Attractive Sovinss in
Slips, 95e
We're $50
80 oeetote and Foyon crepe slips in O
toiIored style with double top. Block.
Sizes l3 and IS.
So Slips in ocetote and royon crepe. Com
isoIe top with lace and beodino trim. Lace
edged ruffIed hem. White and pink. Sizes
IA, l6. 8 and 20. Were 3.lo. Now.
2.35
- Slips in nylon sotin with lace trim, top
and bottom. Popular three-piece cut White
and black Sizes 8 and 20. Were 479.
WGL-Costume Slips. 3rd Floor
Evening star., 1954-05-27

Slightly domoeeds soiied o. etf-size.
Pleess bring window measurements with
you.
were Now
Is Neturol Bomboo Shedes, l.2oto 6oe TO
8 to g. widths - BIS l.60
II Netural Metehstiek ITS to l.S5to
Bomboe Shades, 4 to g. : CTS SIS
4 Poirs Neturol Mesehstiek
Bemboo Droperies, 8 to s.
wide and 8 to oO' long. 4.50to l.00to
Natural color. ------l5.o 100 4.S5
8 Vudos Besswood Shades
in green and noturoI. IS" lo.e5to S.45te
to 20.50 I0.2S
7 Belmer BeveI-edse
Wood Shedes, II" to 5'4" 1900 to S5et 70
wide. Noturol and colors 3l.35 2.95
So Redwood cerniees. 8 1850 LOO
to IL wide ------.-- ll.e5 70 3.sS
81 Cloth Window Shades.
sizes. Green, white and 1000
eoosheII ----.---- $50 soc
I3 Nslenees in chintz snd
0rsendy. Green and blue $50 $50
Is Window Trims in
chintz and oroondy -- 95e
30 curtein Rods in vori-
ous lengths. Without
brockets - l0e
WGI -curtoins and Droperies. 7th Floor
Evening star., 1954-05-27
Clearance of Women's
Shoes, 1.o5

We're 8.95 TO 1925
=.
Is6 poirs, mostly seuffs, in q variety Of
styles and eoIoFs. L
WGL-The Shoe Center, End Floor
Evening star., 1954-05-27
Generous Maternity
Shop Sovinss
Appealing Nursery
Corner Offerings

6 Hand-woven Wool Jeek.
cts from Belgium. Double
breasted. Royon lining.
Blue and moize. Sizes z
ond 8 --------- Ia
4 Hond-Woven Wool
coots,, fully lined. White
and blue. Sizes o, | and z l6
6 Hond-Woven Wool
Vests in blue or maize and
white stripes. Sizes z and 3 4
9 Pairs Hond-Woven
Wool Shorts with shoulder
strops. Elosticized Woist.
Blue and moize. Sizes z
and 3 ----- s
6 Imported Wool Knit In
tents Dresses in pink, blue
or white. Loyette size -
80 Wool Sweaters, baby
oreyIe design. Lone-sIeeve
and sleeveless. Blue and
rose on q white ground.
Sizes | and z -----
lS hondmode BetiSte
Dresses from Fronce and
ltoly with hond smoking
ond embroidery. Pink and u
blue. Sizes ! and z - !:
z Toy Chests with West
ern design on the front.
Wax birch finish, olso
handy as q blanket chest l3.
I Collier -Keyworth Cor
Tiase with simulated
leather body and hood.
Blue. Slightly soiIed - 5!
4 Pley Pens with woxed
birch finish. Slightly dam
ooed -------------- u
WGL-The Nursery Corner,
Evening star., 1954-05-27
Porch and Window
Shades, Accessories
Reduced

Slightly demessd, soiIed o. ef-size.
Pleose bring window measurements with
N0u.
Evening star., 1954-05-27
Save VI on Eorthenwore
In the Brock "HaFvest" pottern

25-l6-pieee Starter Sets
100 open-stoek Pieces in
cludine fruit bowls, cosser-
oles with stond, hombur-
ger Dor and stond, veoe-
tobIe dishes, oil ond vine-
oor sets, trivet bowls. cups
and soueers and dinner
plotes --------------
W6L-Chino. 5th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-28
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

Humidity.
fReadtnps WASHINGTON National Airport,
svestsrdsv- pct To-day Pet.
Noon ----- 20 Mldnignt - ~
nm, 81 s am. VI
8 pm. - "a 10 am. 81
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 1903, on July 81.
Lowest. ID. on January ID.
High and Low Of Last "a Hours.
High. 10. at -11:10 pm.
Low. 70, at 6:15 am.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast ana
Geodetic Survey
Today. Tomorrow.
Htuh S:54 am cas- am.
ioW 3:10am $3.50 am.
Hirh - 9:21 pm. 9:59 pm.
Tow - 3:34 pm. 4:15 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Rises Sets
sun, today - $3.50 7:46
Sun. tomorrow - 1888 7:44
Noon, today 6:44 am. 1886 pm.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-28
JobIess Claims Show
Decline for Sixth
Straight Week
By the Associated Press

New unemployment compensa-
ton claims have declined for the
sixth straight week to another
new low since October. 1858. the
Labor Department has reported
Secretary Of Labor Mitchell
said yesterday the Bureau Of
Employment Security's report
for the week ended August 81
shows a continuing seasonal up-
trend in jobs.
Initial claims for State unem-
ployment insurance declined S.
900 from the preceding week to
$50, 100. Such claims have fallen
of $4,000 in the last six weeks
and 218.700 since the January,
1854. peak. However. the claims
are still running higher than. a
year ago when 175.497 were filed
during the comparable week.
Mr.. Mitchell. in a statement,
said unemployment among the
SO million workers covered by
the State programs was the low
est last week since December,
1858. The number Of workers
receiving benefits totaled 10000
or "a. 900 fewer than the previous
week.
Improved job opportunities. a
continued high level Of activity
in construction, numbering and
other outdoor work and the de-
mand for seasonal workers &C.
count for the upswing in jobs
Mr.. Mitchell said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-28
BY The Assoeiassd Press

DAYTON. Ohio. Aug. %. -
Trees turn olive drab and dry
grass looks like bright straw
from II miles up. says the man
who flew higher in the sky than
any other human.
And the earth really looks
round from up there, observes
Mai. Arthur Murray, the 80
|year-old Pennsylvania who
started his military career on
a horse and recently broke the
worlds altitude record.
Colors on earth seemed to
start changing" its roundness
showed clearly and the sun was
80 much brighter it was almost
binding" he told a press con-
ference yesterday.
The conference followed an Air
Force announcement that the
veteran combat and test pilot
was the man who took q Bell
X1A rocket-powered experiment.
al aircraft to new heights.
New Record Not Stated.
Air Force Secretary Harold E
Talbot announced the record
last Saturday but withheld an
nouncement of the pilots name
until yesterday. Exact date OF
the record breaking Fighter
flights, nobody Is saying which
and the exact altitude still are
Air Force secrets.
But informed observers spec
ulate the new record must be in
the neighborhood Of 10000 feet
The former record, set August
81. 1858. by Marine 1t. Col,
Marion Carl in a Douglas Sky
rocket D558-H, was 1925 feet,
Maj. Murray said as he went
to record attitudes areas of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-28
lila Wins Control
OF New York Docks
By NLRB Decision
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Aug. 28.-The
International Longshoremen's
Association independently has
been recognized as bargaining
agent for the Port of New York's
Is. 900 lockers, climaxing a Bit
ter battle with the AFL Pier
Workers Union.
In Washington yesterday. the
National Labor Relations Board
announced it would Immediately
certify the lila as winner in the
May Is election over the Inter-
national Brotherhood of Long
shoremen.
The struggle for control of
East Coast piers started last
September. when the AFL ousted
the lila on grounds it had failed
to rid its ranks of racketeers.
Since then the SPRAYING New
York-New Jersey waterfront has
been the scene Of strikes, vlo-
lence, one abortive bargaining
election, and Federal and State
intervention to keep peace.
Won First Election.
The LILA won the first election
last December but the NLRB
threw out the results. charging
the old union used coercion and
intimidation during the ballot
ing.
Capt. William v. Bradley, LILA
president. said yesterday his
union was ''in good shape. NOR
ally and financially" and that
the LILA would welcome back
the rank and file" lockers who
detected to the IBL.
Capt. Bradley said he would
move Immediately, perhaps to-
day, to resume bargaining with
the New York Shipping Asso-
citation, which represents ITO
shipping and stevedoring firms.
There was no immediate COM
ment from the employers.
Might Join UNIV.
Capt. Bradley also praised
United Mine Workers Chief
John L. Lewis. who lent the LILA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-28
Earth Really Looks Round
To Flyer II Miles AIoft

earth covered with dry grass
turned bright straw colors, and
the green's Of vegetation looked
olive drab.
But the brightness was the
most notable experience. Early
in a series of about 10" high al
titude flights the sun was so
bright II was not able to read
the data pad fastened to nv
knee" the major noted.
On later flights this situation
was improved by using data pads
printed on dark backgrounds,
THE fight was of great value"
he declared. "It enabled us to
collect data not available be-
FORE"
Hints Control Difficult.
While not permitted to talk
OF equipment, Maj. Murray said
the plan ran into problems not
previously encountered or ex-
pected.
He limited control was difficult
In the thin air of high attitudes.
The XlA is a bulletlike craft
capable of a speed of at least
1850 miles per hour.
The major has been doing his
experimental flying at Edwards
Air Force Base in California He
is in Dayton as projects officer
for the National Aircraft Show
September As.
A native of Cresson. Pa he
rode horses in the cavalry as an
enlisted man in 1899. He shifted
to the Air Force during World
War II and flew so combat mis-
sions in North Africa. Mai.
Murray is married and the father
OF four children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-28
Amvets Urge Quick
Retaliation if Reds
Strike in South Asia
BY the Associotsd Press

MIAMI BEACH. Fla, Aug. %.
international affairs took the
spotlight today at the annual
convention of the American
Veterans of World War II Gam
vets).
Adoption of the International
affairs division report was
scheduled for consideration.
The international affairs re-
port urged prompt retaliation
by our armed forces to Commu-
mist provocation" in Southeast
Asia and recommended a broad
reduction of United States tar
ifs and modification of other
present restrictions on foreign
trade.
Resolutions adopted called for
"an adequate increase in pay
for Federal employees" and urged
that the present retirement sys-
TEN for Federal employees be re-
tanned.
Another resolution recorded
the Arnvets "as being, actively
opposed to the ANA american
Medical Association policy
making body indulging in activi-
ties intended to deprive veterans
| of benefits to which they are
justly entitled"
Other resolutions called or
Congress to reduce the interest
rate on VA home loans to 4 pei
cent from the present AZ pei
cent: to delineate between war
time and peacetime benefits fol
veterans; and to study the ad-
visibility Of setting up a new
program for some kind of peace
time benefits.
Federal scholarship assistance
for children of veterans who
died or were totally disabled also
was requested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-28
Aid Of Area Doctors
Asked in Mysterious
'Five-Day Fever

United States Public Health
Service researchers, trying to
track down q newly isolated
virus that may cause a mystic
rious summer time "five-day
fever" yesterday asked WASH
ington area physicians to report
new outbreaks Of the disease and
any treatment found to be eff
fective against it.
DR.. Joseph Bell. q public
health service epidemiologist, re-
ported at a staff conference in
Alexandra Hospital on the pre-
liminary results of a study of an
outbreak Of the strange disease
at the Burgundy Farm Day
Camp near Alexandria. He said
the new virus has been identified
in mucous samples taken from
some children who came down
with the disease, and in samples
from others who remained well.
Some Ill without Virus.
But some children who devel-
oped symptoms of the illness
turned up without a trace of the
virus. he said. Doctors have re-
ported they have found nothing
Of value in treating the sickness.
Public Health Service doctors
came into the picture when two
Virginia physicians began re-
porting high fever and con-
Junctivitis- inflammation of the
eyeS-among children at the day
camp and members Of their FAM
lilies. Camp officials were praised
for cooperating in the study,
which extended to other cases In
youngsters who had no connec-
ton with the summer school.
Dr.. Robert H. Parrot, Pub
lie Health Service pediatrician,
told the meeting a similar out
break cropped up earlier at the
clinic Of the National Institutes
OF Health In Bethesda. He said
scattered cases are being reported
elsewhere In the Washington
area and from as far away as
New York.
Await Results of Tests.
The investigators are now
awaiting results Of laboratory
tests by Drs. Robert Huebner
and Wallace Rowe at the insti-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-28
Arlington Gulf Dealers
Profits to Fight Polio

All Arlington County Gulf Oil
dealer-owned service stations
plan to donate their profits from
gasoline sales on Tuesday to the
county's Emergency March Of
Dimes campaign.
Every station participating in
the Fill Err Up for Polio Day"
will have a sign posted near the
gas pumps. Lee Bean, chairman
of the drive, urged motorists to
let their gas tanks run low be-
fore Tuesday so they can buy
more gasoline on that day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-28
Mortinsburg School
Graduates 8 Nurses
Special Dispoteh to The Star

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Aug.
27.-Eight students will receive
diplomas of graduation and pins
tomorrow from Kings Daughters
Hospital Training School for
Nurses here in formal exercises
to be held in st. Joseph's Catholic
School Hall.
They are Louise Elva Barr,
Betty Ann Beard, Helen Marie
LaFevre, Ann Freeman Polling,
Frances Louise Seaman, Margaret
May Way, Sally Ann Williams
and Patricia Jane Wright.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-28

District and vicinity-Chance
Of scattered showers tonight and
tomorrow. Low tonight about 10.
Maryland-Fair tonight. To-
morrow partly cloudy and warm
er, scattered showers likely.
Virginia - Scattered thunder
showers likely tonight in south
west portion. Tomorrow warm
and humid, scattered thunder
showers likely.
Wind-Variable, 5-10 miles per
hour.
River Report.
(From U. 9. Engineers.)
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and slightly muddy at Great Falls;
Shenandoah clear at Harpers Ferry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-28
Tree at Gettysburg
To Be Dedicated
By Eisenhower
By the Associated Press

GETTYSBURG. Pa, Aug. %,
"A 25-foot pine tree and SO
pounds Of historic earth today
received the undivided attention
of nearly 400 veterans OF the
Nations armored forces.
The tree was to be dedicated
to Dwight D. Eisenhower, the
first commander Of Camp Colt.
the first American tank training
camp, situated on the historic
battlefield here during World
War I. That first commander is