davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-04
ANNAPOLIS AND WEST POINT HosTEssEs

ANNAPOLIS AND WEST POINT HosTEssEs
TINE story of THE $500 Sons of Mrs NJ page had
been completed by staff writer Harriet Grifhs
than Pointers for Cadets from the Sunday
Group The duties of the two ladies invoved-Mrs James
Marshall Naval Academy hostess and Mrs Beatrice Holland
hostess at the Military Academy similar that
thought each feature would be made interesting by
running the two together Incidentally each school believes
firmly that its hostess has the mostes the saying is and
after reading the two articles inclined to believe
they are both right.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-04
Star Dust
THE FRONT COVER

EMBERS of the HarmOnChords quartet of the Alexan
w dria chapter Society the Preservation of Barber
Shop Quartet Singing America: Donald Breasted TENOR Viii
liam Spenger lead Or Newgard bass Wilbur Sparks bari
tone See "'Sweet Adene' is Back" page IL.
Evening star., 1961-03-26

1890. Burns ond Allen ---
lI:3o-Bob Cummings Show
P.M. Mond0y-FTido'
3:3o-Bvddy Deans Show --
A:3o-Pefs the Pirois
4:55-FUn Show ---- -
900 -Hishwoy Petrol -----
Evening star., 1961-03-26

AN. SundGy
7:00-Foith for Todoy --- -
7:30-livs and Learn l3
500 -oatslins U. N. ----- l3
LsoEnins 10 Reod - II
e:3o-Indvsiry on Parode - II
Alters Of Foith --- -
s:@5-Salvotion Army ---- u
s;0o-frontieFs Of Faith - II
Foes Of the World - -
S:l5-Soered Heart -------- z
o:30-Advensvrs In AfFiea - z
cons's All Here ----- II
Movie: "St1nd Up and
FiahF' ----- 10
lo:oo-Iamp Unto Ny Feet 2
Il:oo-U. N. in Action ----- 2
Polm Sunday Service u
lI:3o-ComeFa Three ------ z
P.M. SundOy
1900 Shirley Temple Film z
Movie: Adventures OF
Don Juan" ---- IL
I2:3o-AdlsE Invites ---- l3
loo Championship Bridge 10
I:3o-Top 1850 Football - 2
2:oo-P Passover Program ---- II
2.3o-Trovel Forum - u
A:oo-Popeye and His Pols 10
800 Movie: "helfs OUtposr l3
l:l5-AAovie; Citizen kone" l3
li:2o- Mike Hummer II
II:25-The Greet Chollense 2
II:5o-Novie: "cosboh" ---- II
l:0c-Kit corson - -
AN. Mondoy-Fridoy
7:o0-EorlY Riser ----- 2
7:25-Todoy IN Maryland II
s:25-Todoy in Maryland - II
Evening star., 1961-03-26


different time in BoliimoFs.
6:4S-AAisfeT PoieheS ---- -
S:30-TV School ----- -
lo:0o-As We Grow -- II
P.M. Wednesday
s:oo-Ntovis: "Poek Up Your
Troubles" "
5:3o-oUick DrGw Morrow -
6:oo-Ehovis: The hUeksisss"
$50 -WhiTiybiFdS -------- z
1890 -BFothsrs BronnoSon -- II
Il:2o-Movie Luck Of the
Irish"
Movie. Jubilee rruir' -
AM. Thursday
6:l5-cIossroom - --.- -
6:3o-Ths Child Under Six 2
6;A5-AAisteF PoteheS - -
9:3o-LstS Speok french l3
1000 Prudence Penny ----- u
PM. Thursday
S:oo-kovis: "Tor1Gn's SoVogs
Fury" u
$50. Rocky and His Friends -
6:uO-hAo~ie: The lost
Petrol" -
6:3o-Son Froneiseo Beot - 2
7:30-PloyhoUse II l3
Il:20-Movie: "coriboU Troll" 2
Movie: "Comrode X" -
AN. Fridoy
6:l5-CIossroom - 10
6:3o-Lifs and Ieoehinss Of
Jesus ------
6.45-Aisier Potehss -
9:3o.lefs Be FL l3
lo:oo-TBA --- 1900 II
PM. FVidoy
5:oo.Movie, "Sh Tight" u
5:3o-HvekleberrY Hound 10
900 Movie; "At Swords
Point l3
500 Expedition 13
Evening star., 1961-03-26

Sunday Mosozne. Washington. 1861
The Adak sun., 1961-10-02
Page 5
OY5N THE FENCE

Welcome back Albert Fcella use Poneer O. and
  scorn We So Inc Club will hold beca of o her
 Chief Collier has received
  Anyoein U WinonaD 651-u. ha rrivedth his sueek. u n hospital and
 
 
 
 
 Norehea John D. o s Congratulations a 
 a the ckenas ~ The tBurc
  Dick Iederma had They had Spanish and Mexican B. [. iman tenback L. W Burnes \. E. paoAster SEMEN, and l. 70 . W H. SaN, L. haycft DTl E \ H. o. p A. N Z. M. zetser RN2 F. ter CT3 W" Null I A.
Evening star., 1961-10-16

80, of Tahlequah, Okla, a Navy
veteran of IA years. He paused
over a mess hall lunch of steak
and strawberry shortcake
That fire-it involved civil
ians. not sailors"
Although trouble plagued
ships sometimes get a reputa-
tion in the Navy of being
jinxed. none of that supersti-
ton seems to cling to the Con-
ME-" which has contained dis
aster and death before ever
going to sea.
Holocaust Sears Gone
Yet the memory remains, and
on the forward bulkhead of the
vast hangar deck where the fire
started in a flood of spilled
fuel oil. a memorial plaque is
to be dedicated next Saturday
commemorating the so civilian
construction workers who per-
ished in the blazing, smoke
choked bowels of the ship. =
Otherwise. the physical
of the 12-hour holocaust
have vanished.
Throughout the ship, where
bulkheadS we're crumpled,
equipment melted and fixtures
charred, the structures are
straight and sturdy again,
Evening star., 1961-10-16

bright with green and white
paint.
ITS starting to seem like
home to the crew already, +"
said Chief c. L. Vernon, IS,
of Bloomington. Ind, chief
master-at-arms. in charge of
personnel conduct throughout
the ship. The morale is high.
In IA years, of service, I've
never seen a crew as fine as
this"
Cost $500 Million
The combat information con-
troll room-the fire-ravaged
communications nerve center"
of the mammoth fighting YES
sel-bristles with its restored
maze of radar screens, direc-
ton finders, radiophones,
knobs, dials, maps and COM
.munication consoles.
All in all, the cost of repair
ing the damage amounts to
about $4S million, a third less
than was feared originally. But
this will put the ships total cost
near $500 million.
Commissioning Of the u.s.
000-ton ship now is scheduled
for Oct. 81, only six months
later than initially planned, al
though it first was thought the
delay would be at least a year.
Evening star., 1961-10-16

among the crew that they're
going to show the world that
this ship has recovered COM
pletely," he said. She's going
to be a magnificent ship"
You catch that confident
spirit and dedicated mood as
you stroll the immense. laby-
rinthine interior of this float
ing airbase. stretching nearly
a quarter-mile long and 25
stories high from keel to mast.
I'D say we've got the best
ship in the fleet" said aviation
Boatwain's mate Arnold Spade,
Evening star., 1961-10-16

but today the aircraft carrier
USS Constellation stands pow
erful and whole again. Proud
stand her watches.
She's the worlds greatest. T"
said her skipper. Capt. Thomas
j. Walker, himself a happily
transformed man from the
haggard officer who last De-
cember 10 saw his nearly COM
pleted ship, and his crowning
assignment. engulfed in flam-
ing heat and smoke.
At the time, he wondered If it
was the end of her. But no
more.
There's a special feeling
Evening star., 1961-10-16
Fire Scars Gone, Connie
Is Ready to Join Fleet
By GEORGE w. CORNELL
Associated Press Staff Writer

YORK, Oct. 16-The decks scorched and bent,
firm The ruined instrument hum The
fiery from the miles Of cleaning
and the in the mighty hall sealed in fresh STEEL
The great ship has come back to life.
She seemed dead 10 months overwhelmed by fire,
Evening star., 1961-10-16

Of course, if you have more than just
a simple head cold or hay fever-if
you have temperature or if you don't
improve in a couple of days-you
should most certainly consult your doctor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21
Businessmen Plan Customer Session

The opening gun In q cam
.paign to attract more Gus
thners to the downtown area
viii be fired Wednesday at
q combined meeting Of bust
nessmen, merchants and real
estate experts. at 8 pm. in
the Statler Hilton Hotel.
Predicated on the theme
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21
81 Loans

Applications for home loan
guaranty under the CT Bill
continued their downward
trend. figures for the month
OF December show. A total
Of s,l76 applications were
received last month as COM
pared to 9.6l9 in November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21

will discuss Generating New
Customers"
Robert Levy, president of
Hecht Co., will talk on Mod
ernization" and Architect
Edmund w. Dreyfuss will
explain the new District
building code.
Others scheduled to ad-
dress the combined group are
Leonard B. Doggett, presi-
dent Of ,Doggett's Parking
Co.; Oscar Dodek, executive
vice president and general
manager of D. j. Kaufman,
Inc, and president of the
Merchants and Manufacture
ers, and Julian Kaye, presi-
dent Of Casual Corner.
Their respective topics will
be: Parking" I'm Unity
There Is Strength Down
town." and THE Downtown
Image"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21

Lets Go Downtown" the
session will be attended by
the memberships Of the Cen
trail Business Association,
Downtown Park & Shop As
ISOLATION. the Merchants 81
Manufacturers Association,
and the Washington Real
Estate Board.
Frank ]. Luchs, vice presi-
dent Of Shannon q Luchs
Co.. and WREB president,
will be moderator Of the
meeting. said to be the first
of its kind held here. Ar
rangements for the session
were made by Wallace B.
Agnew, chairman Of WREB's
Business Property and Leas-
ing Committee.
Scheduled to speak are
Richard E. Steen, president
Of Lewis and Thomas Saltz
Co., and Donald c. Rosinski,
Of Carl G. Rosinski Co., who
Evening star., 1961-11-26
Adventures of

STANDING under a railroad over
~ pass, Washington photographer
on assignment in Berlin was watching
members of German family trying to
talk to one another across the COmmu-
nist-erected wall dividing them.
For a better view," says the Ma
tional Geographic Magazines Volkmar
Kurt Vented, 81 walked right up to the
EaSt-WeSt boundary, as l had a perfect
right to do. My camera was under my
raincoat, hanging from a strap around
my neck"
Suddenly, a member of the East
Berlin VOpo Peoples Police) stepped
from behind a girder supporting. the
overpass He demanded the photogra-
piers credentials.
AS Mr.. Vented proffered the pa
perS, the policeman grabbed his wrist,
twisted his arm behind his back and
forced him across the border Two men
in civilian clothes appeared and hauled
him off to small building we'll within
the Red sector.
Mr.. Vented was thankful for his
German background. Although he had
lived in the United States since 1927,
his German was still good enough and
Evening star., 1961-11-26

VoIkmor Kurt Wentzel makes friends
with boby in the Belgian Congo
during on assignment on the country
for the National Geographic Moeozine.
Evening star., 1961-09-24
THE HECHT CO. s BROCADED JACQUARD WEAVE
DRAW DRAPERLES ARE MACHINE WASHABLE
$685., p.,,
36" long, SO" wide

Mochine-woshobIe droperies woven of
cotton and royon and Permel-pIuso in q
deeply seuIptured contemporary pottern.
Exquisite. Finished to resist oil wrinkIine,
need little or no ironing spot and
stain resistant, too Other luxury features:
10" deep pinch pIeots, blind stitched side
hens and deep, weighted bottom hens.
Five sun fode -resistont shades: white,
grey, gold, toost, rose A custom look at
reody-mode prices!
Evening star., 1961-09-24
Iron COTTON BROADCLO1H
DnDTTT ID CT2HC
POPULAR SIZES
320 poi,
SO" long

Snowy white curtains with fluffy
rutfIes that pop into your washer,
then hang dry right OF your
windows as smoothly os if
you had lobored over them with
O hot iron. Drope them stroioht,
tie back or hang poirs together
for versatile effects i'm almost ony
room. Choose from these other
5 popular sizes:
Evening star., 1961-02-07

It will bring him back In the
national public eye If he wins
and he is known to feel that, at
age 48, he can afford to wait
eight years for another shot at
the presidency.
The former Vice President
is also opposed to Governors
who win one election and then
project themselves as possible
presidential candidates. He will
not comment adversely on Gov.
Rockefeller. but the animosity
is plain. las leader of the
party" he said, II intend to
have considerable to say about
who the 1864 candidate will be.
Under no circumstances, "
he said, will I run for Gov
ernor Of California in 1862 and
run for President in 1854. If /
win. ] will serve the complete
term.
II can wait eight years." he
continued, but in that time
i would have to be doing some
thing-publcly. If, on the
other hand, I determined that
I want to be nominated for the
presidency in 1854. I'm pretty
sure I could do It,"
Ccopyright. 1881. by King Features
Syndicate, 1nc.J
Evening star., 1961-02-07
U. N. Unit Delays
Red China Issue

NEW DELHI, India, Feb. 7
(AP).-The World Health Or
ganization today sidetracked a
Soviet move to admit Red
China.
A United States motion to
postpone the seating issue was
adopted 1924, but by less than
a majority Of the members. Fiji
teen nations abstained. and
another 20 were not present
when the vote was taken.
Generalissimo Chang Kai-
Shek's nationalist government
on FormoSa now holds China's
seat in the WHO.
DIR. w. H. Burney, leader OF
the American delegation, forced
a roll call vote after an unsuc-
cessful appeal to the Soviet
delegate to withdraw his de-
mand that the question of seat
ing Red China be taken up.
The dispute arose shortly
after Indian Prime Minister
Nehru opened the 14th annual
convention of WHO by praising
the agency for being the United
Nations organ least tainted by a
cold war atmosphere.
Evening star., 1961-02-07
NoVInvestigotes
Cause of Failure
In PoIoris Firina

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla,
Feb. Z (AP).-The Navy today
sought the cause of a spec
tacular failure Of a Polaris
missile in which the second
stage cartwheeled over the cape
and crashed in flames.
Officials believe an unidenti-
field experimental piece Of
hardware" carried on the first
stage for the first time may
have been responsible for yes
terday's failure.
The second stage raced hum
dreds of feet into the air,
leaving the first stage on the
pad. spewing fire from both
ends. The upper section spi-
raled out of control for several
seconds before plummeting into
an open field TOO yards away.
The only damage was to the
Polaris launching pad, and a
spokesman said this was not
serious.
This was the fourth firing
of an advanced Polaris missile,
designated Az, which is being
developed to carry q nuclear
warhead 1,725 miles. This COM
pared with the / ,3S0-mile range
Of the operational Al Polaris
now deployed aboard the nu-
clear submarines George Wash
ington and Patrick Henry.
Evening star., 1961-02-07
|StudyUphoIds
|OId Theory
On Asthma

Many cases of unexplained
asthma are actually caused by
a bacterial allergy-a theory
believed for years, but now con-
firmed for the first time.
These cases include the So
called intrinsic asthma-not
caused by pollen, dust or other
external irritantS-which is a
condition often marked by ir-
reversible lung changes and
sometimes death.
The indictment was laid
against bacteria for the first
time by study rather than
theory and reported yesterday
at the 18th annual meeting
Of the American Academy Of
Allergy meeting at the Statler-
Hilton Hotel. The study was
done by DR.. Stanley F. Hamp-
ton, assistant professor of
clinical medicine and director
Of the allergy clinic at the
Washington University School
of Medicine in st. Louis. Mo.
It would SEEM. from the
study. that a cold or other in
fection inflames parts Of the
upper respiratory tract. This
infection allows the body's
normal microflora to overgrow
Normally harmless, the bac-
terra increases and so does the
substance or substances 1t con-
tains which incite the asthma
attack.
Evening star., 1961-02-07
NIXON
NIXON
Race for Governor
Seen Next orqet

Continued From First Page
to see the meat Of what they
have to offer.
Plans to Speak Out
"Then I intend to speak out
on all big issues. I also plan
to reinvigorate the Republican
Party in the States. I will
assert leadership. I Will go
where I am asked to go, give
ideas and assistance, and ! will
especially urge young attrac-
tive candidates to run for
office.
"The Republican Party must
stop being the exclusive club
1t pretends to be. It must open
its doors to the young and
vigorous, the college students,
the big.city groups"
From Mr.. Nixon, and from
those who enjoy his confidence
1t is obvious that he is certain
that Gov. Rockefeller Of New
York and Senator Goldwater oi
Arizona will be candidates for
the presidency In 1864. The
tentative strategy-subject to
change by circumstances - Is
that 1864 will be q bad year for
q Republican to run for Presi-
dent. Mr.. Kennedy will have
completed one term, and power
tends to run to power.
Mr.. Nixon. therefore, would
prefer to run for Governor Of
California next year. This will
do several things for his future
Evening star., 1961-02-07
WAGE
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
ductivity since the last change
In the minimum wage.
Any retail business or service
establishment with an annual
sales volume over 81 million
would have to pay its workers
the prescribed minimum under
the Kennedy plan. Coverage
would also be extended to
laundries and dry cleaning
establishments with annual
sales over 81 million, to gasoline
stations or chains with q gross
sale volume Of $250,000 and to
local transit operations.
Some Are Exempt
Hotels, motels, restaurants
and motion picture theaters
would continue to be exempt
from coverage in the minimum
wage program. Inclusion OF
these businesses proved to be
one Of the most controversial
features Of various proposals
considered by Congress.
Labor Secretary Goldberg. in
q letter to Mr.. Kennedy listing
the chief features Of the ad-
nninistration bill. said it had
been more than 20 years since
Congress enacted the first Fed
eral minimum wage law. Many
American workers are still paid
a wage below the standards set
at that time, he said.
Evening star., 1961-02-07
Western Summit
In Oslo Rejected

OSLO. Feb. 7 (AP).-Prime
Minister Einar Gerhardsen's s
office said today that a Western
summit meeting in Oslo-for
the May 7-10 meeting of the
North Atlantic Treaty Alliance
lis out Of the question.
There have been reports in
the last few days that the Oslo
NATO meeting would be
turned into q summit session
as q NATO debut for President
Kennedy. But Mr.. Gerhard
sens press chief, Olaf Solums-
moen, said the Prime Minister'S
office some time ago made
clear that Oslo cannot handle
such a meeting.
Foreign Ministry spokesmen
said for one thing Oslo just
doesn't have enough hotel
rooms to accommodate the is
greatly enlarged delegations
and the huge press corps q
NATO summit would bring.
Evening star., 1961-02-07
Detectives Home
Looted of Mink,
JeweIry, Cash

Loot totaling an estimated
$3.085 was taken from the
apartment Of a Washington
police detective sergeant yes
terday.
A report at the sixth precinct
listed the loss to Detective
Sergt. Alex K. Capsol and his
wife as two mink pieces valued
at more than $4,000: a $3.50
wristwatch. $3.50 in cash and
other jewelry.
Sergt. Capsol was working
the 4 pm .-to-midnight shift
and left his apartment at 6l0l
Sixteenth street NV, about
mid-afternoon, police said.
Mrs. CapSol returned home
about Z pm. and found all the
bedrooms ransacked.
Entrance was gained by fore
ing the front door, the report
said.
Evening star., 1961-02-07
Danny Kaye Sits
With Babies on Jet

LONDON, Feb. Z (AP).-
Comedian Danny Kaye was a
transatlantic baby sitter last
night, responsible for two Irish
children in a jet airliner.
The babies, Keiran Egan, 2,
and Pauline Flynn. % months,
we're handed to Mr.. Kaye at
London Airport, and he held
them in his arms while the
stewardess on a Pan American
plane prepared a bed.
Mr.. Kaye, in London on q
short business trip, was asked
whether he and his wife, Sylvia
Fine. would escort the children
across the sea. They are to be
adopted in America.
mo one seems to know
exactly where they are going in
the United States" said Mr..
Kaye. "All their documents
are in q sealed envelope, and I
was told by authorities here
that all I have to do Is keep
them amused and dry on the
flight, and deliver them and the
envelope to immigration Off
cialS in the United States.
That's easy"
Evening star., 1961-02-07
Phone Plays Music:
EmborrossobIe YOU

Imagine his embarrassment
when he phoned his office and
his secretary - hearing the
sweet accompaniment for the
first time-aSked: "Are you in
Q bar? ! hear music"
The telephone booth is In
the Criminal Courts Building
press room, and it's making it
hard for reporters to get off
the hook when they pnone'their
offices.
When their editors hear "Stay
AS Sweet AS You Are" coming
over the wire, they get q bit
suspicious.
A telephone company spokes-
man said he did not know the
source Of the music.
Through some induction be-
meath the cable" he said, ''the
phone may be picking UP scrne
radio music coming from q bar
and grill or piped music being
serviced to q restaurant"
Evening star., 1961-02-07

NEW YORK. Feb. Z (AP)-
A Crazy. mixed-up pay tele-
phone In the Criminal Courts
Building gives forth with sweet
music when you pick up the re-
ceiver.
It's better than o juke box
you don't have to put In Q dime.
and there's no rock m roll.
The bewitched phone Is be-
musing to some-embarrassing
to others.
And it's bewildering to phone
company technicians. Where's
the music coming from?
II some one drops In q coin
and makes q call, the converse :
ton has D background Of muted
trumpets. soft saxophoness deli
cate violin notes and q gentle
piano.
A prominent criminal lawyer
lis q steady listener to the mys-
terious music during court re-
cesseS.
Evening star., 1961-02-07
New Yorker Gets
Faulkner Award

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va.
Feb. Z (AP).-The William
Faulkner Foundation Award for
a notable first novel" pub
lished in 1860 will go to New
York City Author John Knowles
for his "A Separate Peace"
Foundation officials, who an
nounced the selection here yes
terday, said q ceremony for for
NAL presentation Of a bronze
plaque to Mr.. Knowles will be
held in Charlottesville this
spring.
The Faulkner Foundation,
Inc, was organized last Decem-
Der % with some Of the authors
Nobel prize money as capital.
Linton Massey Of Keswick,
president Of the foundation,
said the organization seeks
through a broad program to
help and encourage students
and to advance a better under
standing and appreciation OF
literature"
Evening star., 1961-02-07
james Roosevelt
Tax Case Settled

LOS ANGELES, Feb. Z (AP)
The Internal Revenue Serv-
ice said yesterday agreement
has been reached with Repre-
sentative James Roosevelt,
Democrat Of California, to
settle $l1,270 in income taxes
which the Government claims
Is In arrears.
Earl Crouter, an internal
revenue official. said MIR.
Roosevelt will settle the mat.
ter by paying $7,46s.
Mr.. Crouter said Mr.. Roose-
welt, eldest son Of the late Pres
ident, was in arrears for the
years 1854 and 1855. This was
the period during which Mr..
Roosevelt and his former wife
and onetime nurse, Romelle,
were going through a divorce
action. The money due in
cluded capital gains because OF
the increased value Of stock
given Romelle.
Evening star., 1961-02-07
Guantanamo Base
Set to Ship Water
From Florida

FORT LAUDERDALE. Fla.
Feb. z (AP).-The United
States Navy is lining up emer-
gency water rationS for its
base at Guantanamo Bay in
the wake Of the Cuban gov
ernment's takeover Of the COM
pany supplying the base since
1899.
The Navy was to sign q con-
tract with the Port Everglades
Port Authority today. It calls
for 2 million gallons daily at
. cost Of rs cents per 1000
gallons.
George W. Kelly, authority
chairman. said the contract
was to be signed at the au-
thority's regular meeting and
will climax extensive negotia-
tions.
The City Of Fort Lauderdale
supplies the port with abolN
10 million gallons q month for
regular tanker service.
C. 8. McKenney. city oper-
ations director. said the city
could take care Of the Nays
needs although tankers might
have to load ct night. after
peak use hours.
Port Everglades Is about o
day and Q half from Guam
tanamo by ship and is said to
be the closest port able to meet
the bases water requirements.
Evening star., 1961-02-07
Civil War Exhibit
To Show Seq Power

An exhibition of "Sea Power
in the Civil War" opens at
noon Thursday at the Trux-
tun-Decatur Naval Museum,
1910 H street NV.
The paintings, prints. man
uScripts and relics have been
collected from the Naval His
torical Foundation, the ,collec.
tions of Henry D. du Pont, the
National Art Gallery, the
Library Of Congress and
Smithsonian Institution. The
museum is open daily from
noon to S pm. except on Mon
day and from l0:30 am. to 5
pm. on Saturday.