davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-03-24
COOP APIS. FoR SALE
HRoADM00R. aeo1 connsct,e

BRoADMOOR. 1901 Connection
ave. n.w.--Delightful 1-bedrm. apt
overlooking Rock Greek park, wall
to-wall carpet, Dashboard heat
Ask at Broadmoor desk for Mr.
SESsk sFGSSii q PHiIihIiPsw. iiIi w1 nc. o-Oi07
Elegant-ExcluSive
ORIGINALLY 2 APARTMENTS ON
z floors, converted into what Il
now a, washington Show Place
original conversion cost, approx
$4,000. Present owner has com.
pletely modernized. afr condition.
ed and redecorated the apart
ment, cost approx. $4,000.
Entrance hall has cloack room, DOW
der room, beautiful curying stair
way, and private elevator to lower
TO let is magnificent living room
3Oxl5 IT,, with Italian marble
TO risht is a large dining room
Lower floor has 2 bedrooms and
full bath under living room. II
also contains a fascinating au-
thentic private ship cabin club.
room, another full bathroom and
another room originally Kitchen
OF lower apartment,
II is easily possible 10 convert into
z apartments, the smaller one
Consisting OF 2 rooms. and bath.
The apartme1. would be q hedge
AGAINST initiation.
The present owner has been trans
ferred and Is sacrificing for S27,-
900 or best offer.
ROGER WAsHBURN. AGENT in
lobby. at 1861 Crescent pl. NV.
Open Sunday 2-b pm. or BY appt.
Call 7s3-2s1b Mon. through Fri.
Evening star., 1963-03-24
EDMUNDLMYNNCO

GOOD BUY, here Is earefree living
excel. invest. bedrms., sep, ain
rm.l 24-hr. switchboard, ~. iSth
and Columbia I'd. $4,000 fuIl
grlces SHOWN By appt. bSI -Ol3O
NR. 18th AND COLUMBIA RD.-
5000, 6@s $1,000 bath ss VS. VS.. SlGs1s slps'ts
. THE WEsTCHEsTER
. bkDRMs.. 2 BATHS, liv. rm.
aln. rm.. pantry, kit, serVico en-.
sn' uanee' carpets. draperles, air
TO SETTLE ESTATE. liv. rm.. ,o-
1Sm; ariem; bedrm.' dressing rm.. 2
rma din. balcony. kit, al cond'
ALSO l-bedrm. furn. apt. for rent,
Cal Mrs; Murray. DE. 2-S60o'
RANDALL II. HAoNER 4 CO., INC,
TILDEN GARDENS
a full wing. 2 bedFms., ln baths,
living rm, sunreom. sep. dining
rm. Most attraeuYe view overlook
ing the gardens. NomfNai monthly
eeperatinE expenses. Please phone
NELSON HUGHES
EN-. 2-8400 Wkends. EN-. 2-i27O
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, i-b,r,
apt, preferably with foyer and din.
under SIPS mo. Box 27S-L, Star.
263s 18TH 81. N.W,-i, 2-bed .
rms i bath. lge, liv. rm. with
firepl., din, rm,. klt. pvt. prkg.,
newly decor on lease $3.50 mo.
j bedrm. apt. liy, Fn. with fire
pl., bath. and kitehsnstte. pvt.
Investment. csli business hours
4bi-3240.
Evening star., 1963-03-24
REAL ESTATE SALE or ExCH,

FINE BRICK COLONIAL home IL
Foxhall road prestige area, ap.
praised at $4,000. win tradt
for investment property, smaller
home or other real estate. A 8
GARDINER a. CO., INC. CALL
Mr., CLARK, RA. 3-o01i or FE
7-020O.
TRADE WHAT you HAVE for the
property you want, M, W. SIM.
MONS, Po. 2-4500. 20. 2-3424
nniiere enn enIr
Evening star., 1963-03-24
Chevy Chase Realty

COLLEGE PARK AREA-2 6sdFm.
portstIoni, 500. yI1 can ssS.S2ss. As'
FAIRFAX = Ideal 3 eenerationl
home w/sep. apt. Lovely Pine
Ridge. $40. Avail. April /, 772-
24eo aft. 5 pm. weekdays,
FAIRFAx-3 bedrms.. 2 baths, lgs,
rec. rm., new cond. Perfect loea-
tIon. .sl0b. 27e-o231. II. -
Evening star., 1963-03-24
BROADMOOR

1901 Conn. Ave. NV.
Unusual Offering Of very
gracious 2-bedrm., 2-bath
apt. home. Air eond. Mag.
nificent elee. kit, / bedrm.,
Its bath and sep, entr. into
apt, house corridor may be
rented for more than enough
10 pay maintenance on entire
apt. Approx. Sl2,500 cash
required.
One Of the most attractive
l-bedrm. apt. homes. WALL
to-wall carpet. cir cond.,
mod. kit. completely re-
modelled modern bath. with
every window overlooking
Rock Greek Park.
ASK for MAJOR GARvEY at
BROADMOOR desk, or cali
WO. 6-0o23.
Evening star., 1963-03-24
FLYNN CO-OPS
OPEN 2 TIL 5 TO-DAY
POTOMAC PLAZA
TERRACES

73O gath st. NV.
saj,eifass all. home. 1ha Win SslSsaIss. issGTG.
Ask for Mr.. FIELDING in
POTOMAC PLAZA TER
RACES lobby. or call $685.
Evening star., 1963-03-24
NEW PARKSIDE

l702 summit Pl. NV.
home In elev. bldg. s0,95O,
with $4,000 cash required.
] and 2 bedrm. ant. homer
In THE ONTARIO.
Call MRS. SPENCER
NO. 7.92Ra
Evening star., 1963-03-24
TIE RIoo!!g'! BANK BANK.

a.. !, M u wEsTAIE Dkrrss ,aoO
7th AND c SITS. NE.
4 rms. bath. s7e.BO.
WALTER A. BROWN
1929 Vermont Ave, MA. s-l052.
Evening star., 1963-03-24
KENWOOD HOUSE


blOO Dorset Ave.
Kepwood, Maryland
Lovely 1 and bedrm. apt.
homes in the Charming
Cherry Blossom Suburb OF
Kenwood,n Each 2-bedrm.
apt, WITH BALCONY. New.
modern contemporary, i00ee
air-cond. bldg. with FREE
GARAGE. Ask fer MR..
OWENS in FLYNN office
In bsmt. or call OIL. 4-0044.
Evening star., 1963-03-24
OTHER LIsTINGs

~@@@AN @AAS = AANN10
Many other equally advan-
tageous purchase opportuni-
ties are exclusively listed
with this office In such
highly desirable locations as:
PRESIDENTIAL, 1929 18th
81, n.W.-4 blks. north Of
etatler-Hilton Hotel. 1-bed-
rm. cor. apt. home w/bal-
cony. immense liv. rm. done
IN exquisite taste. Unusually
alnple closet space.
1920 PORTER ST. NV
80 Ss,, u; l. ,,u,l,.l,,. wslkup,,, l.bsdrm;
adyantageous location.
1870 WYOMING AVE. NV,
-"House Size, 3 bedrms..
2 baths. apt. homes with
banQuet din. rni., Ice, foyers.
unusual closet space. One
with beaut, bird's-eye view
OF Washington.
PoToMAc PLAZA. 2475
desirable 3 bedrms.. 2 baths.
H.E. corner apt. home.
ALSO unusually desirable
55ss PoRTER ST. NV
lSt-iloor corner l-bedrm.
'front.' In lovely condition.
For details and for appoint-
ment q Inspect. call MAJOR
Mr.. OWENS GEM, 3-87iSS
Mr., FIELDING (JA 4.
4633) or MRS sPENcER
mo. 7-R2Ral n,ifh
Evening star., 1963-03-24

DIRECTIONS: Take any bridge to Arlington
blvd. Rte. SOD in Virginia Follow Rte. so TO Pat
rick Henry DR.. CHot Shoppe), turn left on Pat
rick Henry DR.. about one block TO traffic light.
Leesburg pike (Rte. y, turn left on Rte for
one block to Ravenwood Towers.
Evening star., 1963-03-24
MRS. VIM. H.
LAUGHLIN

dgssf GoDs1 q Al.., I'i.' ~
sSee s$. liIl. ~ bath. siiO. 'ia.@ f.. ss4ss sIs
Evening star., 1963-06-30

about two daredevil avlatOrs Lloyd Hughes,
Eddie Nuoent 11:00-5
Soturdoy PM.
NELL SHIP MUTINY" 1857. A ship runs
into bandits on the high seas. Mediocre
nelOdrama. Jon Hall, Peter LORE. 12:3O+
"DESPERAD0ES." l943 Above average wes-
tern with Randolph Scott, Glenn Ford and
Claire Trevor. GALLANT JOURNEY" 1916.
A biography Of the man who contributed to
aviation with glider planes. Glenn Ford, Janet
Blair. l:OO-5
REBEL WITHOUT A CAUSE" 1855. Sen
sitively acted story Of teenaeer who Is not
satisfied with the world. James Dean, Natalie
Wood and Sal Mneo give first-rate per-
fOrmanoes. DREAM GIRL" le4s. Pitifu
screen story Of a girl who daydreams
too much. Betty Hutton. 1:OO-9
"R0cKABlLLY BABY" 1857. A musical about
girl whose mother was stripper Virginia
Field. Douglas Kennedy 2:0O+
"THE BOLD AND THE BRAVE" 1856. A well
done war film with touches of comedy.
Mickey Rooney, Wendell Corey. 2:3O-7
my GAL SAL" 1912 An entertaining Gay
eos musical. Rita Hayworth. 400
JOHN MEAD'S WOMAN" 1887. Ridiculous
tale Of a lumber baron who manies a farm
girl to spite her fianee. Edward Arnold.
Francine Larrmore. 5:00-q
THE PRESIDENTS LADY," 1858. The story
of a romance between the young Andrew
jackson and a married woman. Charlton
Heston, Susan Hayward 900A
"cRY HAVOC" 1913. An occasionally moving
war melodrama about the women who served
trelessly as nurses. Margaret Sullivan, Ann
Sothern. 11:00-5
run FOR the SUM-" 1856. An author, a
lady reporter, a traitor and a wounded Nazi
crash in the jungle. Richard Widmark. Jane
Greer 1l:10-4
"THE EDDIE CANTOR STORY" 1854. Sub
standard screen biography. Keefe BrasseIle.
MariIyn Erskine. 11:15-q
GIRL IN WHITE" 1852. The life story Of
Evening star., 1963-06-30

12:55I9
Thursday AN.
BACK TO 'BATAAN" l94s. weII-made war
drama. John Wayne. 1905
Thursday PM.
"N0cTURNE." ls46 smooth mystery about
the death Of a wOman-ehaslng song writer
George Raft, Lynn Bari 1:OO-5
THE EAGLE AND THE HAWK" 1888. A
realistic story Of World War air fighting.
Fredrie March. Cary Grant 500
COUNTER ATTACK" 1896 A slow war drama
about paratroOpers behind enemy lines. Paul
Muni. Marguerite Chapman Larry Parks.
11:10-5
CONFESSION" 1857. A reporter writing
the life story of deceased great man un-
covers love. graft and murder. Dennis o'keefe.
June Lockhart. 12:559
FFidoy AN.
REPENT At LEISURE" l94l. A mild comedy
drama. Wendy Barrie. Kent Taylor. 1905
Fridoy P,M
THERE GOES THE GROOM" 1887. A man
blessed with sudden riches manies and has
ln-Iaw trouble. Burgess Meredith, Ann
Sothern. l:00-5
Buy TROUBLE. 1889. Occasionally funny
story about a woman who thinks her husband
needs son. Mary Bond. Charles Rusges
500
FORT APACHE" le4s A large scale western
about stubborn Army colonel who invites
an Indian massacre. John Wayne, Henry
Fonda. Shirley Temple. o:00-5
THE DARK PAST" le4e. A psychiatrist tries
to break down the resistance of desperate
killer who Is holding him captive. Plenty of
suspense. William Holden, Lee J. Cobb, Nina
Foch. ll:lO-5
MAD At the WORLD" 1855. A gang Of
juvenile delinquents seriously Injuries young
fathers baby A grim drama Frank Lovejoy.
keefe 6rasselIe. cathy o'Donnell 11:30-7
SAIGON" l94s. Routine black market adven-
ture story set in lndo-chna. Alan Ladd,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30

VIRGINIA BEACH, VA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
Naval Museum Is New
Pensacola Attraction

PENSACOLA, Fla. - Newest
attraction of the Pensacola
area is the newly opened Naval
Aviation Museum.
Relics of naval aviation have
been stored in forgotten places
in establishments all over the
world. Now they have a home,
the birthplace of naval avia-
ton at the Naval Air Station,
Pensacola.
Historically significant items
on display which date back to
1914 include some 80 scale
models of old and new aircraft
which were In active use in
the service.
Visitors touring the museum
will see a full-size N3-N3 sea-
plane, complete with pontoons
and machine guns, a balloon
gondola which carried Rose and
Prather to a record altitude of
$4,000 feet, and a Union en-
CINE, the first aircraft engine
produced to Navy specifica-
tions.
Old news clippings, a book
entitled "The Flight Across the
Atlantic" a 1888 vintage "Air-
craft B attle Force Instruc-
tions," and the Torpedo Squad
ron 8 story are museum docu-
ments.
A combat art exhibit repre-
senting the major events of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
By CLARKE CAREY
Star Special Writer

OCEAN CITY, Md. - Driv-
ing on the Stephen Decatur
highway we caught a glimpse of
the newly completed patio at
the Ocean City Golf and Yacht
Club, so we dropped in TO see 1t.
The patio, which overlooks
the course, has SO tables, each
with its own umbrella, where
golfers were resting and slipping
a few cool ones.
The clubhouse is an attrac-
tive building of brick and con-
crete block. Many azaleas have
been used in landscaping
around the building and boxes
of geraniums furnish a spot of
color when the azaleas are not
in bloom.
Inside there is a large COM
Portable lounge, which is used
on Saturday evenings in winter
for buffet suppers and dane
ing. There is a cocktail and
snack bar, men and women's
locker rooms and a pro shop. II
will be well worth your while
10 visit the shop.
The club has worked out ar
rangements with hotels and
motels here. whereby they may
sponsor guests.
The course is the second 49,
hole course on the Eastern
Shore, the other being the
Green Hill Golf and Yacht
Club at Salibury. Its paintings
make II outstanding. George c
Quinn, superintendent Of
greens. Of West Chester. Pa,
who has been with the club
since its beginning is chiefly
responsible.
This is a championship
course and a very sporting one
There are five water holes and
the greens are well trapped
However. the beginner need not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
U. 5. 10 Export
Traffic Jam
For Europe

A part Of the American traf-
fic jam may shift to Europe this
year.
That is the prediction OF
Hans G. Baumann, manager of
the American Automobile Asso-
cations international travel
department, who foresees a new
record in the number of Amer
leans who plan to spend at least
a part of their holiday abroad
in an automobile.
He cited issuance Of interna-
tional driving permits-nearly
double that of last year, which
was a record.
I'VE estimate that nearly
$4,000 United States citizens
will use an automobile during
a part of their travel on the
Continent" he said. Interest
in exploring the by-ways of Eu-
rope has never been so high. /"
Mr.. Baumann pointed out
that the Association has avail
able for rental or sale more
than 200 models of 26 makes of
foreign cars. At the same time,
he urged that those planning
to use a car in Europe make
their arrangements well in ad-
vance. 1.-THE demand this year
will be great"
To prepare for 1t, the AAA
has just issued its new 704-page
Motoring Abroad - Travel
Guide to Europe"
The book, available to those
planning European trips
through the Association, con-
tains detailed information cov-
ering rs countries in West and
East Europe-border regula-
tions, business hours, major
holidays, road conditions and
suggested touring areas.
Also listed are such things as
insurance, air and water trans
portation, estimated travel
costs, weather and currency
charts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
Gen. Banks Cove Up q Lot More
Than He Knew at MiddIetown

in this land of bountiful an
tiquity.
Two of the best things that
have happened are modern
ization of the inn-without de-
tracing from its venerable
appeal-and arrival Of summer
theater. Good summer theater,
at that!
Between the two, Middle
town suddenly pops up as a
brand new attraction on the
Washington area leisure-time
horizon.
The Inn was in business In
1877 and despite its sprawling
over the years, still has only
% sleeping rooms. This suggests
reservations well in advance.
Purchased by Washington real
estate man Leo Bernstein two
years ago, its concession to
modernization is a spotless,
stainless steel kitchen and
plumbing.
Its rooms are cozily large and
air conditioned, inexpensive
and quiet. The food Is excel
lent and bountiful and the
service just as good.
High in the beautiful hills
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
Golf Gets q Big Play
In Ocean City Fun Plan

shy off. There are practice
putting and driving green's for
everyone's use.
Seven men are responsible
for getting the club started.
They are r. Crawford Hol-
land, E. Bowen Quillin, o. Shell
don Chandler, j. Dirickson
Quillin, Reese Chopper, Jack
Farlow and the late Richard F..
Hall.
They purchased a 500-acre
tract of land facing on Newport
Bay. The club now has 1870
stockholders and what may
have seemed an ambitious pro-
gram at the start is now pay
ing off.
A marina has been dug to &C.
commodate boats and 20 lots
have been sold on the planned
residential development. Two
houses are completed, those of
B. Quillin Chandler and VIII
liam Parker. Two women, Mrs.
Sharon Roseling of Marathon
Shores, Fla, and Mrs. Lois F.
Henry, Of Warren. Pa, are
planning to build in the near
future.
The members are pleased that
so many young golfers are be-
ing developed by the clubs pro,
A. F. O'Linger. He conducts a
class every Wednesday for
youngsters 8 TO 16 and has a
large attendance. Recently one
of our young golfers, 19-year-
old Tommy Smack, won the
championship Of the Green Hill
Clubs invitation tournament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
BY CHARLES YARBROUGH
Star Travel Editor

MIDDLETOWN, va.-If
Yankee Gen. Banks could have
arranged it, he should have
fought the pursuing Stonewall
Jackson to a standstill right
here and checked in the Way
side Inn to find the peaceful
repoSe he so Sorely needed.
Wayside and Middletown
were antiques in 1862 VIII e n
Jackson chased Banks up the
Valley. They're still antiques
and proud of it and the peace
full repose grows by the minute
Here and around, wrapped
In a quaint little bundle, is al
the picturesque charm brought
to mind when the Shenandoah
Valley is mentioned. 1t is sc
minutes from Washington or
Highway IL, south of Win
chester.
One of the most unfortunate
things that ever happened to
Middletown, aside from the
fleeting presence of Gen.
Banks, was the loss or perma-
nent displacement of the his
tory Of the lima true gem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
Virginia Beach
Boardwalk 10
Be a Gallery
BY FRANK BLACKBOARD
Star Special Writer

VIRGINIA BEACH. - The
9th annual Boardwalk Art
Show, one of the largest out
door art exhibits in the Ma
ton. viii be held July IL to is
here.
Last year, six blocks Of the
boardwalk were given over to a
combination of oil paintings,
water colors, pastels, ceramics
and sculpture as well as more
offbeat productions including
constructions" of junkyard
scrap and paintings on velvet.
More than 100000 visitors
saw the work of $50 artists
who sold in excess Of $4,000
worth of art.
The show was started in 1856
and even then drew exhibitors
from four States.
The 1868 show will probably
include works from 80 States
and overseas. Last year, pictures
from as far away as India and
Central America were shown.
1t is an "open" show with
amateur painting displayed
next to the work of skilled
artists.
The judges for the 1868 show
will be John Richard Craft,
director Of the Columbia Is. c.
Museum of Art; Charles
Parkhurst, director of the Bal
timore Museum Of Art and
Francis Vandeveer Kughler,
New York artist.
The Virginia Beach Art As
ISOLATION sponsors the Board
walk Show.
Works will be exhibited along
an eight block length Of water
front between Seventeenth and
Ninth streets. The main tent,
for registration and informa-
ton, will be erected at
Fifteenth street.
A storage van in which ex-
hibiting artists may leave their
works overnight under lock and
key will be stationed near the
registration tent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
AIR FARE
Viewpoint
Change for
Sightseers

There is a great move or
to satisfy the jet-flying GUS
toner who agrees it is a fine
way to travel "but you CAM
see much"
American Airlines, for in.
stance. has announced a series
of air motorcoach tours
through New England, the mid
Atlantic States and Eastern
Canada ranging from six to Il
days.
At the same time, American
reports enthusiastic response
to its newly-offered Astrojet
"flightseeing" trips over Crane
Canyon.
Unless the demand grows sc
loud that additional flights will
be added, the last one of cur.
rent schedules is July Z. Il
departs Phoenix at $3.50 pm
And for $40 first class or $7.5C
tourist, 1t is about the most
economical let flight available
at the moment.
The motbrcoach tours, ar
ranged with Tauck Tours, Inc.
comes in seven packages"
y Il y Il
Here's a reminder that Sa-
bena Belgian World Anyways is
40 years old this year and that
"Sabena" means "Societe Anon
mye Beige d'Exploitation de Ia
Navigation Aerienne."
With any number of "firsts'
In the business, Sabena's early
speed was an outstanding one
Using three-engine Savoia- Mar
hetti' S-83s, the airline wa:
flying passengers at 800 miles
an hour in 1888 and picked ur
world renown for speed anC
performance between Belgium
and the Congo.
Over that 40 years they've
carried nine million passenger.
more than 313 billion miles
half of those totals Jet age
passengers in the last five years
= = y 4
Swissair and the Guild Of
Catholic Travel, a division Of
Transmarine Tours, Inc, are
offering two tours of the prin-
cipal Christian shrines in Eu-
rope, Ireland, the Holy Land
and Middle East.
The first leaves New York
next Friday, followed by Other
flights July 5 and 26, August
Is and September 16.
=
London, Paris, Madrid anc
Rome make up four showcases
open to interior designers on 9
professional tour program BY
Alfalfa Airlines. Departure date
from New York is October IL.
Details are available through
James Branciforti, professional
program director, Alfalfa Air
lines, 666 Fifth avenue, New
York 10.
%& $50
Citing a popularity upsurge'
in Mediterranean travel, KLM's
Washington regional manager
Lestrade Brown has announced
combined sea-air travel timer
aries which will run through
October 10.
Additional information is
contained in a booklet Gate
way to Travel Enchantment'
available at KIM offices here,
1901 Connecticut avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30

less than five miles away is
the Inns Gaia Lodge, with
swimming off a man-made
white sand beach, boating,
fishing, horse riding and other
recreation as a part of the
guest privileges. "Gafia," in
case you came in late, means
get away from it ALL"
Over this appealing domain
in the Bernstein absence, reign
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mikos,
whose friendly, informal man.
ner makes you feel as though
you're visiting grandparents
which they are.
1t was appropriate enough
and happyStance that in calling
attention to these attractions,
summer theater in Middletown
opened with Come Blow Your
Horn" and that its guest star
was a capable amateur from
Winchester - Mrs. Jeanne Mil
ton.
Trained by Mrs. Louise A.
Patten, of Winchester's Bark
Mill theater, Mrs. Milton
stepped in with the profession
al cast and turned in a most
creditable performance.
After a jittery start on the
three-quarter-round stage be-
fore a capacity (about 1851
crowd, the young talent and
the direction of able Larry
Gleason came through with
high polish.
1t was difficult to pinpoint
any one star. Ian Sullivan and
Craig Vandenburg, as the
brothers, were hilarious, but no
more so than the father,
played by Donald Plumley and
his stage wife, Mrs. Milton.
Just for the sheer joy of
looking, lovely Andrea Miller
was a scene stealer and an
adroit one at that. Jane Lowry
as the attractive girl-who-got-
herman, was most convincing.
You don't see much Of San
dra Kane, but off-stage, she's
charming.
The same cast will be at
w ayside theater through
August q, presenting, among
other things, Bus Stop" Sum-
mer and Smoke" THE Drunk
ard" "Fantasticks," and Light
Up the Sky"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
Bus Tour Scheduled
In Redwood Empire

SAN FRANCISCo.-western
Greyhound Lines will pioneer
five special four-day tours
through CALIFORNIA; fable d
Redwood country this summer.
The tours leave Bay City
July Is, August Is and 81 and
September 10.
The new Frank Lloyd Wright
Civic Center near San Rafael,
Sonoma, Luther Burbank's
gardens, Avenue of the Giants,
Clear Lake and the Napa VAL
ley wineries are among sched-
uled stops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
OUTER BANKS, N. C.
DARE BEACHES

North corolns Outer BonLs. free Info.
ond bsoe. on voeofion plsasvfs les even.
one. Southern Shores. Kitty Howk Beech,
wv Devil Hills, Noos Heed ond Oregon
Inlet. WHis Noes Heed chombsr Of Com.
msfes, Dept. CAY, hoes Heed, ~ c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
BeIuted Honeymoon
GETTING a Discount

ST. DONAT, Quebec. Just
how much time it takes to call
a postponed honeymoon a be-
lated one isn't specified in a
new discount offer at the La
Reserve de Montcalm resort.
But the new So million Laur-
entian facility on Lake 0uareau
is offering 10 per cent off to
"newlyweds or couples celebrat-
ing a belated honeymoon"
The special is available
through any travel agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30

naval aviation during World
War II is presented. Capt.
Washington Irving Chambers,
Glenn Curtiss and Theodore
Roosevelt, contributors to the
establishment and development
of naval aviation, are recog-
nized in the museums exhibits.
Among the space-age exhibits
included in the museum are ex-
act duplicates of the space cap
sules used by AStronauts Glenn
and Schirra.
A 9-foot, colorfully lighted
panel traces the six-orbital
flight of Astronaut Schirra.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-07
TIA AVONDALE RD.
1922 PEMBROOK RD.

BRICK BUNGALOW lust off
Monticello. A real chormer.
It's vacant. so you con
browse. Just IL years old! S
rooms and bath Including din.
inq room) on first. Second Is
finished with LAVATORY. Full
divided basement. newly dec
oroted. Compare in the oreo
at $4,000.