davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-13
TRAlLERS

1881 STEWART. 81 IT.. . bedrms.,
bath, fully equipped, excellent con-
ditior. XII. S-IO@4. ia
TRAEELITE 1852 ~ #. . bedrms..
3.-tt, awning. Touy-aid hitch. T.
wheel hydraulic brake. ia. S-3a30.
:5-FT ANDERSON. aluminium with
awning, on lot, ready TO move in.
Reasonable. AP. 1850 ewes. after j.
1851 TRAvELo HOUSE TRAILER. 81
f., excsnent condition., sleeps 1,
- 200: 5000 down. $40 per mo. OF
sou down, S25 per mo. Call OV. y
ALL,sTATE II Il SGH TRAILER ,
wheel. like new; $40. RIA. 6-4a.};!
BON TRAILER. AXIS. steel floor car
peted floor and sides; Sat. sun 70
: pm. $500 Grant st. Bethesda
MOD. 1862 CONTINENTAL. > bed
rms. all COW accessories; priced
right. LOT 200. TEMPLE TRAILER
VILLAGE. Alexandria. Va. rs
CONTINENTAL 80 dc luxe: - T., .
see to appreciate Best offer. Must
sell. See any time. Stored al pvt,
home, l Kemp CT. Rockville. Nd
MY ~ I6AILEk light. small. tiXl0,
BEFoRE BUYING any new trailer.
see, the 1854 Prairie Schooner with
exclusive tront-uoo desien; avail
able in 4 lengths: ~. 80. 81 and 4
teet. See them at the FALLS
CHURCH TRAILER SALES \ mile
west Of Falls Church on Routes -
and ~ u n-3n30. III
tum built. 4 1T. features ir-foani
island bed and sleep chairs: - air
conditioner floor furnace heat: =
separate rooms. full-size bath with
tub being transferred 20 home OF
flee. Cost S7.jOD will sell to best
offer, Car Laurel. Md, 740-M. or
MA. S-BaJS -l1
SPECIAL WEEK END--one 1858 35-
II Vagabond, sell. pr. S55a5. will
sacrifice for 81. 4g3 Also u, New
World 4n-ft.. sell pr. S5.19J. will
sacrifice for Si,i9J May use differ
enoe for down payment. One 80 -,
it R0llohome. - ,99;, ACKERMAN
TRAILER SALES. 90n1 Baltiomre
blvd College Park. Md. WE. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-13

WANTED - Waterfront 3-bedrm
house for month of July at either
Rehoboth, Bethany or Spring Lake.
Call EN- 2-Jl56 IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-13
COLORED
LINCOLN
LOTS AND ACREAGE FOR RENT

ONE-ACRE LOTS FOR RENT, mr.. In
dian Head, Md, Potomac River and
main hwy. M schools. stores. Tele,
cleo. avail. $40 mo. no. 2-6455.
liz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-13
TRUCKS FOR SALE

80 brand new. ia-ton
cab ard chassis. Must move immed
10 make room Tor 1854 models VII,
sell al big sacrifice. Call DI. -5-01 10
ans a Is for M Mr. Thornton, LEE D
GOOD clean lob in excellent condition
Priced to move quickly al >5a5 LEE
2 BuTLER' INC, ll2l 2lst st. NV.
DODGE ia5l Is-ton panel: Is 900
sonaole. DE. 2-3l6I. Il.
FORD 40 is-ton panel; good eondi-
tion; clean; reasonable. HE. 4-14sS.
TRENCHING MACHINE. Blackhawk
Trench Hog mounted on Fordson
tractor, complete with regular and
supeTSeryicc cutter blades crumber
and one or both side delivery For
mic; write EARL HAWKINS
F PaqMBlNq " go go pb i Ta,rmd an St
chen 20 ton panel; with replace
menl motor; recent clutch. trans
arc brake job. good tires and APP
pea-anoe D C. inspected, si5u;
CHEVROLET 0 is5l > Suburban 50 BAN carry
all blue. excel. cond, heater >l.oa5.
TU 1-inl9. ID
FORD 1870 chassis and cab: Ion
with enclosed body. 81 IT long. :
r. wide. , it high: back and SIDE
doors dig heater: $685.. TU. 2-4niH.
CHEVROLET 1851 il-ton panel; orig
owner: less than 900 mi. extra
Seat. must sell today; tnly ssa5.
TU 2-lnIq II .
enc io4s @-ton; 5-speed transmits,
SION heavy duty front axle; 2-speed
rear end. = Qftyo1 tires $3.50 Pc
neyyins feet. IL. l-i9n0, LII. l.
INTERNATIONAL panel truck: late
defrostey: $3.50. Phone LIZ. i-laGI
ard IL 1-2g5n. lii
DODGE 80 h-ron panel, thoroughly
recopditlored SS95. KENYON PECK
tChevroleD. 3Itn Lee hwy Arline-
ton Va, IA. .-"o"5. Open I'LL
sTi'DtBAkER ~ ton pickup: best =
INC. 1909 list. st. sc. ST. 3-Gi 90
CHEW ~ i--ton panel low miirs !
aE ses. . @fs5 si; 7 @5S u Va p ,
CEEy. 80 lion cab and chassis
I35-ipch .wheeIbase, "-speed rear
s.c5X2.n tires; SSo5 o. best offer
AZ 1850, WA. 7-72Qo. YR.
CHEV. ~ l6-ft moving van With
bull nose. win paint your colors.
~ $50
CHEW. 40 "-ton cab and chassis.
fits t"-ft body. $3.50
NATIONAL TRUCK RENTAL co.
NO, E-1Io1 IL
TRUCKS-TRACTORS
1850 F-G dump: two ln41 wB""T:
!HAo -CMC 4"9: 1850 GMC G.;} !:
White Motor, OF. 4-3000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-13
MOTORCYCLES

MOTOR SCOOTER, '53 Cushman, like
new many extras: SIS. EN-. 2-5,i.,
IL
HARLEY 40 "6l", $3.50: good run
ming condition. Phone RIA. 6-.t 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-13
LOTS AND ACREAGE WANTED

WISH TO PURCHASE nice lot in
Montgomery County with street
FROM OWNER-In Takoma park.
Md. or Just over D. C. line in Sill
yer Spring area 10. 2-6O.1. III
LOTS WANTED, Brookland or Wood
ridge, We pay all cash. Immediate
action. Call JOSEPH KINSKY,
Resltor. ST. 3-53ll, OIL. 4-5514.
ii
WANTED To LEASE-Land suit for
golt driving range. ApproX area.
40 yds by 275 yds Indicate lease
rental and probable tenure. Call
JE, 4-07.4 after 6 pm. lis
NEARBY MD, for rambler. Cash
buver Call MIR, BARTLETT. Ii.
4-O141; eyes. LII. :3-45S6. Ia
WISH TO PURCHASE lot in District
Heights. Cheverly or Coral Hills
areas; 80 IT. wide or larger. 10. s.
bOo7. IL
] WANT LOTS with sewer and water.
in Silver Spring, for fats or semidet.
houses. MA. S-6bl6; ewes, RA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-13
SAVE $1,000

lincoln 81 Capri. 2-tone gr; al
extras, less than II mi. For fur
ther info, call Laurel 92@ ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-13
SPECIAL

1915 ~" H.D.F. H. buddy seat. sad
ole bag. Good for many thousands
OF miles OF use. As is. Si1j.
Dozens more 10 choose from. Cash
terms or trade. ASK about cub
plan
HID. SALES t. SERVICE
1o65 3Ist St. NV. AID. 2-nbO"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-13
AUTOS & TRUCKS FOR HIRE
AUTOS 9 TRUCKS WANTED

1jl-WH BROCKWAY TRACTOR,
owner operated. Box SO. Tuscarora,
Md. for fun explanation. Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-13

TRUCKS-TRACTORS
1856 FIT dump: TWO ln41 WB"""T
lHA9 CMC lsR: 1850 GMC G1.3
lniS MACK 200 Cummtus,
White Motor. OF. $4,000
1915 Jefferson Davis Hwy, Airing ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-13
AUTOS FOR SALE Cont. }

CADILLAC 1853 sedan: gray. Wv.
tires, power steering, eye-tint glass.
sacrifice by Sun. for best offer. j. A.
e SMART. Ju. S-l97l. ii
CADILLAC - 4-dr. Fleetwood 60
Special; r. and h., Wv. tires. like
new. S3195. EVANSVILLE BUICK.
1870 r. l, ave. Hyattsyillc. AP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-13

CHEW. ~ lb-ft. moving van win
buil nose. win paint your colors
~ $50
CHEW 40 o-ton cab and chassis
fits T"-ft body. $3.50
NATIONAL, TRUCK RENTAL CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

DODGE ~ club coupe; perfect condi-
ton; must sell 1t Immediately. S175
New seat covers, radio. heater, gooc
tires. low mileage. Call MR.. PEREA
Phone NO. 7-26SD.
DODGE 40 club coupe; finished IL
tan color: equip. with fluid drive; r
and h sos. ARCADE PONTIAC
1l31 Irving ST, NV. AID. 4-S5Oni
also 3IdO l4th st. NV, RA. 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-13

ODDS ~ Suncr "sS" conv. Sharo
A., siren red finish with new black top.
r, IL. HydraMatic: leather iute-
rior. Sl.295 KLOPFER MOTORS.
INC. Lincoln Mercury. Fairfax Cir.
FairiaN Va: CIR. 3-04o0. ID
finish; rev black TOP ail-leathcr in
terror power steering Autrontc
Eye w. tires: :, and h. S.,3nI.
terms. LIVINGSTON. MOTORS. l".3
Florida ave. ne, Elk. 3-2S222. Open
9 III - Iii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-13
WATERFRONT PROP. WANTED

At the Stop Sign
Chesapeake Beach. Nd.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-07-23
ALASKA STEAMSHIP co. WILL DISCONTINUE
 PASSENGER SERVICE

The following announcement was made by the Alaska Steamship Go.. ,als week:
 '.The Alaska Steamship Company will discontinue operation of pas seuger shlps follow the end of the Bod summer season The termina- lion of passenger service will not affect cargo and mail operations.
 "The last passenger ship sailing from Seattle will be the steamer Denali Sept. 24 With the return of that ship to Seattle October 6, the last American passenger ship service to Alaska will come to an end.
 Plans are underway to expedite and improve the company's cargo service. The 'unitized cargo pro- gram which has proved so success fuI in Southeastern Alaska is be- ing extended to Southwestern. the Interior. and as far north as Nome. Through van service to interior points is being augmented by addi- tional units, and studies are con- tinuing on the use of new type fla eilities to develop still further i'm provements in Alasl1a's major transportation system.
 Losing Money
 A single factor has forced this
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-07-23

dependents controlled by Military Sea Transportation Service could be of major assistance, and eon- tracts with MSTS were in effect at two different times. But is has been determined that if MSTS had used every vacant berth, both northbound and southbound all through 1853 at MsTs contract fares the additional revenue would have been insufficient to overcome the 1853 deficit of S42O0OO.
 l37 Percent By Ship
 "It has been clearly demonstrat- ed that it is economically unsound 10 maintain a passenger fleet for 12 months 10 operate for only a three month tourist season and eff forts to lengthen the season have not been successful. It is equally unsound to maintain these vessels in Alaska service during the winter with insufficient traffic. and at tempts to find employmen. for them in other trades during the otf-season have been without sue cess.
 "0f interest in this connection is a report released in April 1854 by the Alaska Development Board which shows of the 244,451 passen- gers travelling to and from Alaska, in 1853, 59.7 per cent used air transportation, 26.5 per cent high way transportation. and only 13.7 per cent travelled by ship.
 "The Alaska Steamship Company is proud that it has been able to maintain passenger service to Alas ka long after all other American flag domestic coastwise passenger lines ceased operation. Of the many such lines in operation in pro-war years none are now in service"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-07-23
PARTY GIVEN FOR THERESA MCCORMACK ON BIRTHDAY

Mrs. P. C. Mccormack entertain ed with a dessert theater party last Friday evening to honor her daughter, Theresa. who was eele- brating her birthday.
 Young friends invited gathered at the Mccormack home at 6:30 for dessert and then attended the Redmen Theater as guests of Mrs.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-07-23

decision on passenger ship service at this time - continued. constant increases in all operating cost = far beyond the point where such costs could be matched by increases in fares or traffic. Since the end of the war the number of passengers carried per voyage has been rough ly equal to pre-War figures. Bust costs have increased to such a point that heavy losses haze been incur red. These losses on passenger ships by years since the ships were re- turned from government wartime control to company operation are:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-07-23

Mccormack.
 Birthday cake and ice cream and "cokeH were served.
 Those attending were Donna Lewis. Marilyn and Carolyn Ness, Hazel Gadd. Patsy Casey and Alice Stokes.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-07-23

'In an effort to continue opera tion of these ships. which is import ant to the economy of Alaska, the company has conducted careful study of the problem. Several steps have been taken, but have failed to produce the necessary revenue
 Summer fares have been increased over the 'off-season' fares. Unprof- itable ports have been eliminated. Special rates for passengers auto mobiles have been filed and during the summer tourist season advance reservations for 'short-hauT passen- gers have been restricted. It was felt that the movement of military
Evening star., 1954-04-30

Pink Petals through the heart
of town.
The crowd began approach-
ing its peak last night for the
three-hour firemen's torchlight
parade through the center of
town, and the fireworks display.
5000 See Coronation.
More than 5000 spectators
crowded into the Handley School
Bowl to watch the coronation
ceremony yesterday.
Secretary Wilson, who later
said he had never been to a
festival like Winchester's before.
needed little prompting from
the Rev. Robert o. Hickman of
Sacred Heart Catholic Church in
Winchester to remember his
lines. Father Hickman served as
prelate for the coronation eere-
mony. NJ
Secretary Wilson placed the
brilliant tiara atop her short
blond curls and decreed: Pa
tricia Priest, in the name of the
Apple Blossom Festival-and III
token of our faith in you, /
crown YOU Shenandoah the 27th.
fair queen Of the apple bloS-
sons" :
1t. Gen. Clifton B. Gates, COM
mandant Of the Marine Corps
School at Quantico, Va, served
as minister of state at the coro-
nation and led the court in a
cheer Of "All Hail to the Queen. Z
Evening star., 1954-04-30

of work. The committee was
appointed by Congress to study
the Federal retirement system
and make recommendations for
its improvement.
President Eisenhower is ex-
pected to send to Capitol Hill
the group life insurance proposal
for Federal employees late next
week
Under this program. employees
would participate on a voluntary
/ basis. It would cost the employees
25 cents each pay day per $1,000
of insurance. On the basis of ,26
pay days a year, this would mean
a $3.50 annual contribution by
employees for each $1,000 of in
Surance they purchase.
Employees would be eligible to
buy group life insurance just
about equal to their annual SAL
ary. For example, an employe
earning $4,000 a year could buy
$4,000 worth bf life insurance.
An employe earning $8.400 a
year could purchase $4,000 worth
of insurance.
Under the proposal, it would
not be necessary for rs per
cent of an agency's employees to
participate for the program to
go into effect for that agency.
Participation of rs per cent of
employees in division or bureau
would be sufficient for the en-
ployes in these units to qualify
for the insurance plan,
It's believed the life insurance
Evening star., 1954-04-30
LuthdFans 70 Raise
Armed Service Fund
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

CONOVER, N. c., April 30
The Southeastern District of the
Missouri Synod of the Lutheran
Church made plans yesterday for
raising its share of $780, 900 for
use by the church's Armed Serv-
ices Commission.
The session also included a
recommendation by the Rev.
William Kohn of Baltimore, Md,
new district president, that the
entire synod be asked to raise
SIS to $40 million above it's reg
ular budget for church expansion
and equipment in the educational
field and for payment of mission
aries salaries.
Elected yesterday were these
members of the board for parish
education: The Rev. L. p. Leh-
man of Hickory. N. C., the Rev.
P. G. Lessmann of Towson Md,
F. c. Seebers of Mount Rainier,
Md, and w. E. Becker of Balti-
more.
Delegates approved the open
ing of mission at Seaford, Del,
and parocl1ial schools at Collins
Park, Wilmington. Del, Lexing-
ton Park, Md, and Annapolis,
Md, and took under considera-
ton proposals for worship and
educational facilities at Glass
Manor development in Maryland.
They voted to make sound
motion picture of mission work
in the southeastern district, to
be shown in all district churches
in the interest of the church ex-
tension fund. The Rev. Karl
Mier of Waynesboro, Va, was
put in charge of this project,
which will be directed by the
mission board. rs
The next district meeting will
be in Washington. No date nor
host church was decided.
Evening star., 1954-04-30

proposal will be handled. by the
House and Senate Civil Service
Committees These two COM
mitteeS also will handle, the
Kaplan committees report. !.
T.
PAY-The House Civil Serv-
ice Committee today winds up
its Federal pay-raise hearings.
1t begins its closed sessions on
the bill next Thursday Mean
while, the Senate Civil Serv-
ice Committee is expected to
resume its Federal pay-raise
hearings next week.
CLINIC ASKED-Employes in
the new General Accounting
Office building are complaining
that there is no medical clinic
there to take care of. emergency
illness or accidents among the
workers.
There are more than 1000
workers employed in the building
by GAO and several other
agencies.
MANS WORLD - Assistant
Secretary of Commerce James
Worthy again has issued an or
der allowing the departments
men employees to wear meat"
short-sleeved sport shirts with
out ties during the summer.
\ y ~
INFORMATION AGENCY -
Cash awards for meritorious Sug-
gestions were presented recently
to the following employees of the
United States Information
Agency: Sue Flynn, Abraham
Makowski, Mrs. Irene K. Flood,
Beatrice Monks. Helen Alberg
and Carmine Bonavise.
TRiP-The Commerce Depart
ment's Social Club is organizing
a cruise to Bermuda, in which
all Federal employees are invited
to participate. Contact Mrs.
Mary Thelma Timm, the clubs
president. at the Commerce De-
partment, telephone Extension
2104.
X + 4
JOB OPENINGS-The Veter-
Evening star., 1954-04-30
Youth, ~, Gets Term
OF 10 10 80 Years
On Morals Charge

The maximum prison sentence
of 10 to 80 years for rape today
was imposed on Girardo v. De
Lorenzo, 19-year-old electricians
helper.
The sentence was pronounced
by Federal Judge Burnita S.
Matthews in the U. S. District
Court for the District of Co
lumbia. De Lorenzo was con-
victed of raping at knife point
27-year-old Justice Depart
ment secretary. The assault was
committed last September in the
girls apartment IN the 400 block
OF Kennedy street NV, a short
distance from De Lorenzo's home
in the 400 block of Longfellow
street NV.
The youth had been married
only a few months at the time
OF the crime. Ten days ago his
17-year-old wife gave birth to a
son which the defendant has
never seen. since he has been
committed to Jail following con-
viction April /.
This was revealed by Defense
Attorney Bernard Margolius in
a plea for leniency before SEN
tence was imposed.
During the trial the youth ad-
mitted having left his wife's side
son the night of the crime and
going to visit the complaining
witness. He admitted having re-
lations with her but declared
she had invited him.
9 The complainant testified she
had never seen De Lorenzo be-
fore. Actually she could not posi-
lively identify him as the man
who. she said, held a knife at
her throat and attacked her.
But De Lorenzo, it was
brought out at the trial, made
"a confession following police
questioning. Later he repudiated
the statement.
Evening star., 1954-04-30
Virginia Orders Price
mink Cut by
HaIf-Cent Per Quart
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND. April 3o.-The
State Milk Commission has
ordered seasonal retail price re-
ductions of a half-cent a quart
on milk sold on IA Virginia mar
kets, including the Arlington
Alexandria area.
A Spokesman for a Washing
ton dairy said the price decrease
would go into effect tomorrow
in Washington.
Reductions in varying amounts
In the minimum prices paid pro-
ducers also were ordered on the
same markets and six others In
the Shenandoah Valley.
In it's order the commission
directed that the changes be
made as Of tomorrow, and that
the cuts in most instances be
restored on October l. In subse-
quent years, if the order con-
tinues in effect. the price reduc-
tions will be put into effect on
April /.
The commission said the re-
tail price will be reduced by
comparable amounts on con-
tanners of less than one quart.
List of Markets.
Markets covered by the half
cent retail price cut order in
clude:
Ri h m o n d, Norfolk Ports
mouth, Newport News, Suffolk,
Sn1ithfield, Williamsburg, Ar
lington Alexandria, Manassas,
Fredericksburg, PeterSb
Hopewell, Farmville, Blackstone
Kenbridge Crewe Amelia Vic
tor1a, Greensville Brunswick
Mecklenburg, and Tappahan-
nock-Warsaw.
The commissions order stipu-
lated that the cut in consumer
price on the ArI1ngton-AleXa
dria market be restored on Sep
tenber /. month earlier than
on the other markets.
A uniform minimum price of
8 cents q half-pint on milk sold
in schools. also was ordered
throughout the State.
Arlington Alexandria Price.
On the Arlington-Alexandria
and Manassas markets the pro-
duoer price was changed from
$6.22 hundred on 35 per cent
butterfat content, with an 8
cent per point differential, to
a price of $6.35 in the summer
and 1858 in the winter for milk
with a 4 per cent butterfat con-
tent and a Scent differential.
The commission said the effect
was to reduce. prices paid to the
faSmer by % cents a hundred
weight in the summer with no
illereaSe in the distributors
spfead.
Evening star., 1954-04-30

ans Administration says it need,
80 stenographers and secretafie:
IN its central Office here. The
jobs pay from $2.950 to $3,l7s
a year. Apply to Room 109, mair
VA building. Vermont avenue
and H street NV. The Office
win be open tomorrow from 8
am. to 3 pm. to interview ap-
plicants.
AeAA
PERSONNEL CONFERENCE
The three-day Eastern regional
meeting of the Civil Service AS
sembly of the United States and
Canada will begin Thursday in
New York. Civil Service Com
miSsioners Philip Young and
George Moore will participate
Be sure to keep up with all
the latest Gopernment EN-
ployes neUS by reading the
Federal Spotlight column sir
days a tUeek in The Star and
listening to the Federal Spot
light radio broadcast at Gas
pm. each Saturday o0er
WMAL.J
Evening star., 1954-04-30
1853 Lounchings Set
Record in Peucetime

1 LONDON. = More ships were
launched in 1853 than in any
other peacetime year. Great Brit
ain and Northern Ireland again
took first place. Germany was
next, followed by Japan.
The United States was next
with 528.307 tons, $4,000 more
than in 1852. Then in order We're
Sweden, the Netherlands, Italy,
France, Denmark and Norway.
Evening star., 1954-04-30

District-Mostly cloudy and not
as cool tonight. low about 81.
Partly cloudy and warm tomor-
row, with scattered showers or
thunderstorms likely.
Observation-Disclosures cloud
mess and warmer tonight and
tomorrow. with few scattered
showers tonight and scattered
thundershowers likely tomorrow.
Low tonight in the SOS in east
portion and about so in west.
Virginia - Considerable cloud
ineSS and warmer tonight and
tomorrow, with a few scattered
showers tonight and scattered
thundershowers likely tomorrow.
Low tonight 54-58 in east por-
ton 1854 in west.
Wind - Easterly 1915 miles
per hour over south portion and
southerly over north portion to-
night, becoming mostly southerly
1920 miles per hour tomorrow
5-Day Forecast for Washington
and Vicinity, May is.
Temperatures will average
to 10 degrees above normal.
Washington normals are 70 high
and so low. Cooler Sunday but
warmer again Tuesday and
Wednesday. Showers and thun-
derstorms tomorrow and again
Tuesday or Wednesday.
River Report.
tFrom q. S. Engineers)
Potomac River muddy al Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah muddy
at HarpePS Ferry.
Humidity.
(Readings Washington National Airport)
Yesterday Pet. To-day Pct
Noon - - Midnight - 81
PM -- 81 \ am. ---- S6
: pm - 10 am. z.
Evening star., 1954-04-30
25-Yeur Club Inducts
q at Cos Company

Twenty-three new members
were inducted by the Quarter
Century Club of the Washington
Gas Light Co. last night at a
dinner in the Mayflower Hotel.
Special congratulations went
to four employees with more than
so years of service each. They
are c. Clay Bayly. J. Lawrence
Larkin, Lewis S. Hart and Will
liam r. Fitzgerald. Horace w.
Benton. assistant purchasing
agent: was installed as president
of the club.
Evening star., 1954-04-30
Springfield. Va. to Set
New Post Office Soon

Springfield. Va. will have a
new post office within 90 days,
representative BroyhiH. Repub-
ilcan, OF Virginia, announced to-
day.
He said building on Brandon
avenue between Franconia road
and Bland street will be leased
by the Government for 10 years.
Evening star., 1954-04-30

t hr ough CO.
ordination OF
civil serv j C e
re t fr e m e mt
and social Sc
curity.
T he many
d e t ails in
volving co-or-
d i n a t ion of
the two sys-
t e m S h a v e
finally b ee n
ironed out by
the K a pl a n
G r o up, after
m a nv weeks
Evening star., 1954-04-30
Robertson to Speak

CHARIOT OTTESVLLE. Va,
April Ex-senator Robertson,
Democrat, Virginia, will address
the University of Virginia grad
uating class June IA. the uni
VerSity said today.