davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09

getting the United States and
Russia to wipe out each other.
The speaker called on the
Government to spend suffi-
cient funds on scientific re-
search to carry out a "sensi-
BILE disarmament program"
At the present time. he
said, scientists don't know
enough to assure prompt
Identification and detection
of bombs and missiles.
DR.. Brown, who is here for
a meeting of the Democratic
National Committees Advis-
DRY Committee on Science
and Technology, said the
group believes a realistic
effort should be made to deal
with Soviet Premier Khru-
shchev's proposals for dis
armament down to the po-
lice level.
The speaker was accom-
panied by his wife. Mrs.
Rudd Brown, who ran for
Congress last year in Cali
fornia's 2lst congressional
district. Mrs. Brown is the
daughter of the late Ruth
Bryan owen Rohde.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
IFCA Circle
Pluns Catholic
College Day

The Washington Circle Of
the international Federation
of Catholic Alumnae will
sponsor its fourth annual
Catholic College Day" SUM-
day from l to 5 pm. in the
gymnasium at Catholic Uni
versity.
The participating schools
will have displays Of campus
pictures and literature and a
representative will be pres
ent to answer questions at
each exhibit. One hundred
and fifty Catholic UNIVERSE
ties. colleges. junior college
and nursing schools have
been invited to take part.
Local schools represented
will be Catholic University,
the Foreign Service School
and School of Nursing Of
Georgetown University.
Dunbarton, Trinity, George
town Visitation Junior Col
lege and Immaculate Junior
College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
Balance
OF Terror
Discussed

This country's greatest
problem is not how to keep
peace with the Soviet Union
but how to prevent a war
which neither the United
States nor the USSR wants,
DR.. Harrison Brown. noted
scientist of the California In
stitute Of Technology. de-
clared yesterday.
Both nations have some
what symmetrical strength
and are able to maintain a
balance of terror" DR..
Brown told members Of the
Woman's National Demo-
cratic Club at a luncheon
meeting.
The most probable war, he
said would be started by a
chronological accident by a
power, other than these two,
making new use Of atomic
weapons.
1t could also be started, he
suggested, by what he called
the very real danger of a
catalytic war, in which mis-
sileS would be launched by a
third power in the hope of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry r. Rith-
man jr. Of Colman Manor
announce the marriage of
their daughter Carolyn Lee
to Mr.. Ronald A. Flemion, son
Of Mrs. Hazel Flemion of
Rogers Heights, Md. The
wedding took place Septem-
Der 26 at Saint Bernard's in
Riverdale. The couple will
live in Langley Park, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
COlOrful
Military
FeteHeld

Mai. Gen. and Mrs. John
M. Willems entertained at the
most colorful party around
town last evening-not only
as to decor but also as to the
guests.
Their party was a reception
and buffet supper with dane
ing for all the Military and
Assistant Military Attaches
and their wives which meant
that there were colorful dress
uniforms from all over the
world.
The decor Of the upstairs
ballroom in the Officers Club
at Fort Leslie j. McNair, was
lined with 81 flags represent
ing the foreign countries and
the United States.
The hosts received down.
stairs. With them was Brig.
Gen. A. r. Fitch, the new
Deputy Assistant Chief Of
Staff for Intelligence-Gen.
Willems is Director Of Army
Intelligence.
Gen. Fitch has just re-
turned from Belgium where
he was chief of MAAG, Mill
tary Assistance Advisory
Group.
After the guests mingled
over cocktails and canapes in
the McNair and the Gold
rooms, they went up to the
ballroom to sample the stump
tuous buffet. They were seated
at tables for ten. Later the
Army band provided dance
music.
There were several mem
berS of the Defense Depart
ment invited to the party in
Guiding Secretary of the
Army and Mrs. Brucker, IN
dersecretary and Mrs. Hugh
M. Milton and Assistant Sec
rotary and Mrs. Courtney
johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
Joyner-HHlYord

Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Hill
yard announce the marriage
Of their daughter Mary Eileen
to Mr.. Edward H. Joyner III,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joyner.
jr., of Rockville. The wedding
took place September 10 at
the Church Of the Nativity.
The couple will live in Silver
Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
Thornton-ShillinQ

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry An
drew Shilling announce the
marriage Of their daughter
Bessie Ann to Mr.. Thomas
Ray Thornton. son of Mr..
and Mrs. G. Russell, Thorn
ton of Southlawn, Md. The
wedding took place on Sep
TENDER Is at the Lutheran
Church of the Reformation.
The couple will live here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
Runmoge Sole
Is Plunned

A rummage sale will be
held by the ladies of st.
Luke's Methodist Church,
Wisconsin avenue and CAL
vert street NV. for the
benefit of the church build
ing fund.
1t is to take place Monday
through Friday in the Fellow
ship Hall of the church, 8
am. to 6 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
WEDDINGS
Groninqer.Wllioms

Mr.. and Mrs. Earle C. Will
liams of North Forestville.
Md, announce the marriage
of their daughter Betty Lou
to Mr.. Peter w. Graninger,
son of Mrs. Eleanor H.
Graninger Of Forestville, Md.
The wedding took place Sep
TENDER S at the Church Of
the Holy Communion in Con-
gress Heights. The couple will
live in Silver Hill, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
Buchonun.RleY

Mr.. and Mrs. John Edwin
Riley announce the marriage
of his sister Margaret Jane
to Mr.. John Creighton Bu-
chanan III, son of DR.. and
Mrs. Buchanan of Winnsboro,
S. C. The bride is the
daughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. John Ward Riley. The
wedding took place Septem-
Der Is at st. Mary's Church
in Rockville, The couple will
live in Miami, Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
Scott-Chuse

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawton V.
Chase of Atlanta, Ga, an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Clarice Christine
to Mr.. Guy Tyrrell Scott III,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Scott,
jr. The wedding took place
September rs at Saint AL
bans Episcopal Church. The
couple will live in Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
Party Pl0nned

The Connecticut State So
ciety of D. C. will open its
season with a Halloween
party on October 81.
Evening star., 1959-12-06
SUNDAY

l2:l5 P.m.-Sisn On.
l2:2o P.m.--Nsws, Sports and Weather.
1890 P.m.-Foith for Todoy
loo p.m.-Ths School Story
$50 p.m.-AmsrieonS at Work.
las P.m.-Pro Football Kickoff
200 p,m.-Pr0 Footboll
$50 p.m.-Faith for Today
$50 p.m.-WerId Championship Golf (NBcl
$3.50 p.m.-Wolt Disney Presents (AeCl.
$50 p.m.-lVe Got Secret tCeS)
ZOO p.m.-Lossie (cBS).
Z;3o p.m.-Ihs Ford Show (NsC).
300 p.m.-Ed Sullivan Show (ceSl.
200 P.m.-GE TheotsT (cBS).
9:3o p.m.-Alfrsd Hitchcock Presents tceSl.
1000 p.m.--Gsorss Gobsl Show (cBS).
1000 P.m.-M-Sqvad (NBcl
ll:o0 p.m.-Sunday News Spssial (cBS).
ll:l5 p.m.-Sisn Off.
Evening star., 1959-12-06
Horrisonburg, Va. cA. ,-wsvA-r
Dec. 6-Dec. II

500 pm.-osnnis O'kssfs Show (cBS).
$50 pm The Many loves OF oobis GilHs
tcBS).
200 p.m.-Tisht Rope tcsS).
$50 o. .m.-Rsd Skslton Show lceS)
1000 p.m.-GorrY Moore Show tcsSl.
ll;oo p.m.-ll PM. Fin0l.
ll;l5 p.m.-Ihs Jock Pser Show tNscl.
1890 a.m.-Sisn Oh.
WEDNESDAY EVENING
700 P.m.-oen Rsne-Rsd Smiley Show.
7;3o pm ONCE Upon O Christmas Tree.
$50 pm Men Into SpoeS lCeS).
200 p.m.-Ths Millionaire tcsSl.
$50 P.m.-U. S. Mershal
1000 pm. m.-Wsdnssdoy Night Fights tAsc).
lo;45 pm.-Spor's Window.
ll:0o pm Ill PM. Final.
ll:l5 p.m.-Ths lock Poar Show (Necl.
1880 a.m.-Si9n OF
THURSDAY EVENING
700 pm -sUddy Storehsr's AnStGr Sand.
7.3o p.m.--lGw Of the PioinGman (Nscl.
500 9. BOT MastsrSon iNsCl.
$50 p.m.--Stoeeoto (NBcl.
200 p.m.-seehsIO, Eoihsr (Nscl.
$50 p.m.-Ployhovss 20 tcsS).
100 P.m.-ll Pm Finol
HAS p.m.-Ths lack Poor Show lNeSl.
1890 o.m.-Sigr OF
FRIDAY EVENING
700 nr.-klyb XVIII.
7:3o p.m.-Ro~hide (CBS'.
$50 p.m.-Hoisl de Pores tCBS).
200 p.m.-DsSilv PIoyhoUsS (csSl.
1000 p.m.-CoVolcode OF SpoFin World
Bowling Championships (keCl.
100 p.m.-ll PM. Finol.
Has p.m.-Ihs Jock Poor Show tNBCl.
1890 o.m.-Sisn OFF.
sArupnAN
$50 o.m.-Nsws, Sports end Weather.
1000 a.m.--koetvs kiddis klvb
1890 e.m.-Popsys Thsofsr.
HOO a.m.-Trvs Story (NBC).
1880 q am.-Dstsctivs's oiery (Necl.
100 noen-SiIvsT oolor Show.
100 pm. m.-champonship Bo~lins.
200 p.m.-Sotvrdoy Thsetsr
800 m.-AlI- StaT Colt tAsCl.
400 p.m.-Ths Sig Picture.
40 p.m.-Pro Football tCBSl.
700 p.m.-Vollsy Barn Dance.
7;30 p.m.--Psrry Mason Show tceSl.
$50 p.m.-Wontsd-Dsad or Alive (CBSl
900 p.m.-Lewrsnes Wslk Show tABcl.
1000 p.m.-Gvnsmeks (CeSl.
l03 p.m.-Eys~i,nsSS 10 History lCeSl.
lli00 p.m.-FiTsi-RUn Movie.
1880 G.m.-SiSn OF.
Evening star., 1959-12-06
RICHARD BOONE

RICHARD BOONE
stors in "The Tunnel "
Civil War dromo on PIoy-
house 90, Thursday, go
pm, WSVA-3, Harrison
burg, Va.
Evening star., 1959-12-06
MoN.-FRI. DAYTIME fRoeRAMs

MON.-FKI. DAYTIME PROGRAMS
1920 o.m.-Nsws and Weather
1880 G.m.-Ploy Your Huneh (NBcl
ll;oo G.m.-Ihs Price Is Right tNscl.
1l;30 o.m.-Conesntroiion (NBC).
400 noon-lovs Of Life (cBS).
1880 p.m.-lt Could Be You tNBCl.
Zoo p.m.-AdVsntUreS. p of living.
Loo p.m.-The ChriSiophsrs tTussdayl.
loo p.m.-Swiss Travels tWsdnesday).
loo p.m.-lNins Word tThursdoy)
lil5 P.m.-holidoy in FTones (ThUrsdayl
loo P.m.-lndusiry on Parode tFridoy).
1;l5 p.m.-Seops lFrdoy).
80 p.m.-AS the World Turns CcsSl.
200 p.m.-Queen for q Day (NBcl.
2:30 p.m.-rhe Thin Man tNBc).
500 p.m.-YeUns Or. Malone tNBC).
$3.50 P.m.-from these Roots (NBC).
400 p.m.-kiddiS kortoons.
AIS p.m.-Ths Secret Storm (CeS)
@:3o P.m.-Ths Edge Of Night tcBSl.
500 p.m.-Ths Life Of Riley
$50 P.m.-PepsYS Thsater lMenday).
$50 p.m.-QUiek Draw MeGrnw (IUsSdayl
$50 p.m.-ciseo Kid "Wednesday
$50 p.m.-hUek klsbery Hound tThurSday).
$50 p.m.-Recky Ionss. spses Renssr
FTiduy).
900 P.m.-Asr- Business thenday. Wsdnss.
day, Frid1y)
900 p.m.-Popsye ThsaisF Uussdayl
600 pm.-Viswpoint Thursday.
S'l5 P.m.-Shenandoah Showcase (Menday.
Wednesday, friday.
Gas p.m.-NewS Report
o.3S P.m.-Markst Report.
go pm.-The Weather
6;4s P.m.-Douslos EdwGrds with the News
tcBSl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
Spells Shared
ByJumuicuns

Washington, D. c.. and the
British West Indian island Of
Jamaica will share the display
honors for relics dug up from
the once-wicked pirate strong
hold in the Caribbean island.
Many Of the relics. drawn
from the harbor by a joint ex-
petition sponsored by the Ma
tional Geographic Society and
the Smithsonian Institution,
will go on permanent display
here in the Smithsonian's SUBJ
marine Research Exhibition.
Others. after display here,
will go back to Jamaica to
form the basis Of a collection
for a new museum to be estab-
lished at Port Royal.
Bricks from the old walls of
Port Royal-submerged during
an earthquake in 1692-will be
used to build the museum. The
bricks were recovered by the
expedition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30

his old school will lay a
wreath on his statue in Mar
ket Square.
SEPTEMBER % Singapore.
City Day commentaries the
royal charter of 1851 giving
status as a city. A public
performance of nation a
songs and dances given on
the steps Of City Hall.
SEPTEMBER 24-New Gale
donia. Anniversary Of the
French taking possession of
New Caledonia is celebrated
in a fashion similar to that
Of Bastille Day.
SEPTEMBER 26-Fiji. Open
ing of the Hibiscus Festival
at Suva. A week Of gaiety,
including a Miss Hibiscus
contest. regatta in Suva Har-
Dor, agricultural show, SWIM
ming carnival. native sing
ing and dancing. Grand Fair
in Albert Park. Through Oc-
tober 3.
SEPTEMBER 1928 Philip
pines. The Pintakasi of
Champions. a cock fight tour
nament, is held at La Iona,
Quezon City,. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
Where in the World
To Go in September

SEPTEMBER 3-12-New zea-
land. Hawkes. Bay Centen-
NAL Blossom Festival at
Hastings includes a blossom
procession, carnival in Wind
sor Park, centennial car
rally. and pipe and brass
bands ceremonial searchlight
tattoo in Nelson Park.
SEPTEMBER 5-The Neither
lands. The annual flower
procession with giant floral
floats will follow its Aals-
meer-to-Amsterdam route.
SEPTEMBER 6-Italy. Venice
presents a historical pageant,
with a gondola race preceded
by a procession Of boats of
the era of the Venetian Re-
public. On the same day, at
Morostica, a living chess
match" using costumed par
Elephants as pieces, will be
presented.
SEPTEMBER 8-Israel. An in
ternational harp competition
will be held at Jerusalem.
SEPTEMBER 1918 - Spain.
Vintage festival at Jerez de
la Frontera includes bless
ing of the grape harvest,
colorful professions and bull
fights.
SEPTEMBER 1921 Switzer-
land. The national autumn
fair-the Compton Suisse
will be held in Lausanne.
SEPTEMBER 13-Austrla. Ty-
rolian Pageant at Innsbruck,
with rifle corps and bands in
colorful national costumes.
SEPTEMBER 1S-19-England.
Litchfield will honor its most
famous son, DR.. Samuel
johnson. School children
will give a pageant from his
life September 10 and 10,
and on September 10. his
birthday anniversary. boys of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
COULD THIS BE
BE KIND TO
RUSSIANS WEEK.?

The Ask Mr.. Foster Travel
Service has urged It's rep
resentatives throughout the
country to show a little toll
erance toward Soviet Pre-
mier Nikita s. Khrushchev
during his coming visit to
the United States.
Thomas c. Orr. vice pres
ident Of the travel agency,
wrote to all It's employees:
II would like to remind
you that regardless OF what
our personal feelings may
be toward the USSR or
toward Mr.. Khrushchev, we
should bear In mind that
Premier Khrushchev is a
guest in our house let's
act like good hosts and
spread the word to others
to do the same in receiving
Premier Khrushchev and
his party during their visit
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30

history. Much of this was due
to the poor 1858 season, when
Florida had the coolest weather
it has ever had.
Because of that, many hotel
operators panicked, and cut
prices last season. But with
the coming Of the season this
winter. it's going to cost more
to stay in a Florida hotel. Most
hostelries will return to their
1857 rates, and many will go
higher than that to adjust for
cost increases during the past
two years.
Rates in general will be be-
tween S and 8 per cent higher
than they were last winter.
Florida continues to be pop
ular. but there is a growing
interest in the Far West on the
part OF the Washington area
traveller.
More than half-52 per cent
of those qUeried in the AAA
survey said that If they had
the chance they would head
West, particularly to California
or Washington State.
West BOOms
! There was also an increase in
interest in the Rocky Mountain
area, and in that booming va
cation practice. camping out.
Much of this interest in the
West is due to the tremendous
impact of the jet age. Trans
World Airlines and American
Airlines, each with daily jet
flights to the coast from Friend
ship Airport, are each adding
another. Most of the jet bust
ness to the coast out of Friend
ship has come form the Wash
ington area.
Nearby resort areas, heart
ened by the success of Florida
and the Caribbean in promoting
off-seaSon vacations, are this
year extending their seasons
into fall. In some cases, they
plan to operate the year
around.
Whether they will be success
full remains to be seen. But the
important fact remains that
East, West. North or South, the
Washington traveller bent on a
vacation travels when the mood
and the opportunity strikes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
Resorts Plan
Winter Season
Al Re|1oboth
BY DAVID s. HUGO
Contributing Writer

REHOBOTH BEACH, DEL
The 1859 season" not only
promises to be one Of best ever
experienced by Delaware''
coastal resorts, but also the
longest in Delaware history.
For many years. the sea
son." as far as Delaware resorts
were concerned, ended on La
Dor Day. and early September
brought on a form Of quiet hi
bernation."
However, in recent years the
pattern has gradually changed
with the season being extended
enabling late vacation visitors
to enjoy the warm water
bright sunshine and cool
pleasant evenings that charac-
terize September on the Della
ware coast.
For Rehoboth Beach, cur
rently experiencing its best
year as a resort, this will def
nitely be its longest season.
New Dates
To begin with, Labor Day
this year falls on the latest date
possible. Then. the promise Of
good weather. good swimming
and good fishing. through Sep
TENDER into October, plus ar
encouraging number of reser-
vations past the holiday period
have prompted operators oil
many of the areas tourist IA
cilities to push back CLOSING
dates"
In order to assure sufficient
patronage to warrant further
extension Of season many Of
the housing facilities here will
put "off -season" rates in effect
in mid-September.
These rates. providing worth
while savings, will, Of course
remain in effect until CLOSING
date" which in the case OF
some of the hotels and motels
will be a yet undetermined
autumn date.
The biggest test yet made OF
the off-season draw of Reho-
both Beach will be afforded by
the areas newest facilities
The Atlantic Sands, New Hem
lopen Motor Lodge and Din
ner Bell Motel-the owners of
which are planning all-year-
around operation.
Year Around
Unlike many of the hotels
and motels of the area, these
three new facilities, completed
this summer at a total cost of
around 100000. are equipped
for all-season operation having
automatic heat as well as air
conditioning.
Wall-to-wall carpeting, floor
to-ceiling draperies and insula-
ton that seals out wintry winds
as well as summer heat are Just
a few features of these modern
new facilities which have been
described in more detail in
previous articles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
BY SHIRLEY T. WAGNER
Contributing Writer

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.
Like the "shot that was heard
round the world" the fabulou;
story OF the Miss America
beauty pageant enjoys fame In
many lands.
What started here In 1921 as
a resort hotelman's dream OF
keeping some Of the vacation
lists here after Labor Day. the
usual climax for summer tour
lists. developed into a multi
million dollar venture that has
made the words Miss Amer
lea" synonymous with Atlantic
City"
The first Miss America title
was bestowed on Miss Margaret
German from Washington
D. c. Her black bathing suit
and knee-length stockings were
typical of the day.
The pageantry that exists
today with this contest shows
what real promotion and public
interest in an ideal" Of our
American girl can produce. In
monetary value. the title IL
worth nearly 100000 for the
years reign. Scholarships and
other awards given to the many
girls placing both in the State
and national competition COW
ers nearly $250,000.
Sc Beauties
This year there will be Sc
beauties. In addition to con-
teStants from the so States,
there will be representatives
from Canada, New York City,
Chicago and the District OF
Columbia, plus Miss America
1859 and Miss Atlantic City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
POINTS OF INTEREST
OIympics PentothIon
Set in Pennsylvania

PENNSYLVANIA-Eyes OF
the sports world will turn on
Hershey Stadium September rs
for a major feature OF the
World Olympic games-the
World Modern Pentathlon
championship. In competition
will be the United States, Rus
STA, Finland. Argentina. Chile,
Brazil, Great Britain, Hungary,
Italy, Sweden, Switzerland,
Mexico, Tunisia and West Ger
many.
COLORADO-Nature walks
will provide photographers with
a wealth Of color and black
and-white material in Buena
Vista's Trout Greek region Sep
TENDER IL and 10. The walks
are at a leisurely pace, giving
plenty of time for picture max
ing.
\ \
CALIFORNIA-The riotous
Fiesta del Pacifico at San Diego
reaches its climax September 4
10. with its Latin rhythms
colorful Spanish costumes, pa
rades, concerts. barbecues and
other community activities.
X \ 4 4
NEW YORK-Bacheller Day
at Pierrepont honors Irving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
Darkest Africu
Gets Brighter

Three new hotels are nearing
completion in West and Equi-
torial Africa.
One is the Relais de Grand
Tarpon at Port Gentil, Gaboon
Republic, with AZ air condi-
toned rooms already open;
another, the Hotel de Fort
Lamy, at Fort Lamy. Chad Re-
public, and a third, still I'M
named, in Sierra Leone on
Africa's West Coast. with 48
rooms planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30

influx OF washington Secfe-
taries to the Southland as Soor
as Congress goes home.
He said they help keep Flor.
ida green by bringing money
That also is continuing source
of surprise to the resort oper-
ators-how much money a
Washington secretary can af-
ford to spend on a vacation.
Miami, Mr.. Price added, is
extremely happy with the hab-
It's Of the Washington traveller
in general. This year, partic-
ularly, has brought at lot Of
Washington visitors.
The statictics bear it out
During the first seven months
of the year, National Airlines
sale of Florida package vaca-
tons in Washington increased
a whopping 1856 per cent-com-
pared with a general increase
of SO per cent in all of Ma
tional's cities.
Eastern Air Lines package
sales also were up.
Headed for Florida
An American Automobile AS
ISOLATION survey of its Wash
ington area members shows
that 20 per cent. if they had
their choice, would vacation in
the Southeastern States. in
Guiding Florida.
The Florida beach resorts
have had one of their best win
ter and summer seasons in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
Meet Miss America,
Whoever She Nav Be

the ofiicial hostesses TO the
girls.
Impressive floats for the H.
Illuminated night beauty parade
are started right after New
Years Of each year. SO that
they will be ready In time for
the big event, held this year
on Tuesday. September 8.
These floats cost into the
hundreds Of dollars, and de-
pending on the sponsor Of each
float, the amount might 60 into
a four-figure level.
Held on the Boardwalk, the
parade takes a minimum OF
three hours and is accredited
as being one Of the most at
tended parades on this coast,
Sellout Crowd A..
More than half Of the seats
for the first three nights OF
preliminary competition are
sold out before the summer
season even begins. and the
final competition and browning
Of Miss America 1860. which
takes place on Saturday. Sep
TENDER IL, usually has a near
sellout many weeks ahead.
Part of the Boardwalk float
parade will be televised this
year. The finals will be heard
and seen coast-to-coast by an
estimated audience of 100
million.
That old saying, Beautiful
but dumb" is disproved by the
present requirements for the
Miss America pageant, because
these young ladies must have
talent, personality and beauty
Most Of the girls are either coll
lege students or recent high
school graduates with future
college plans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
calendar Girl
Competition Set

The San Marino Hotel al
Miami Beach. Fla, is seeking
IL girls to be Calendar Girl OF
the Month"
Those picked will be given a
weeks free stay at the hostelry
along with their escorts.
Contestants need to be be-
tween 10 and %, single and
citizens of the United States
The announcement says they
will be Judged on the basis Of
photogenic qualities and nat
ural beauty alone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
GET UP AND GO!
Legislators Away.
Secretaries PIoy
By JACK JONAS
star Travel Editor

Lew Price radiatng Florida sunshine dropped in last week
from Miami
THE Washington secretary" he said will soon be with
U.s. en- masse."
Mr.. Price is publicity director for the City of Miami
Despite experience continues to be surprised at the