davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25

The Republicans will hold
their earliest national con-
vention In years--for the Sc
lection Of candidates and
writing q national platform
lin San Francisco, begin
ming July IS. 1864. They also
will return to their old prac-
tice OF meeting before the
Democrats hold their ma
tional convention, giving the
Democrats the last SAY" on
both candidates and plat
form. Since 1t is certain that
President Kennedy viii be
renominated, any "look-see"
on its oppoSition's plans will
make little difference to the
Republicans in making their
own selection Of q presiden-
tial and vice presidential
candidate.
The Republicans are plan
ming to get any contest over
q presidential candidate out
Of the way at early date
and start selling him to the
voters. They figure they will
need at least from mid-July
until election day. November
5. to do a thorough job. In
1856, when the q. o. p. was
as certain of renominating
President Eisenhower as the
Democrats are sure now as to
President Kennedy, the vir-
tues Of q brief campaign
were extolled. In that year
the Republican National Con-
vention was not held until
August 20, O week after the
Democratic convention In
Chicago August Is. In 1860,
when a real contest over the
Democratic presidential nom
nation appeared likely--and
did not materialize because
President Kennedy made a
runaway race on the first bal
lot-the Democratic NATIONAL
Convention was held in Los
Angeles July IL. The Repub-
lican National Convention did
not open in Chicago until
July Is, with Richard M.
Nixon certain Of the nomi-
nation.
Reasons for Coast Site
The Republicans are re-
turning to the Pacific Coast
and San Francisco-for
their national convention.
There appear to have been
several impelling reasons.
The first Of these Is q desire
to obtain any possible adj
vantage q national conven-
ton may bring the party In
q presidential campaign. And
California and It's big bloc Of
electoral votes win be impor-
tant in the general election.
In 1860 this advantage
proved non-existent. for Mr..
Kennedy lost California
where he was nominated, and
Mr.. Nixon lost Illinois where
he was nominated. A second
reason for going to San Fran
cisco Is the fact 1t offered
more money-$650. 000-than
any Of the other contesting
cities except Miami. Fla,
which has slightly different
weather from that Of San
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
Bridging the Potomac


Citizens Of Arlington have
applauded Congressman
Broyhill's initiative in in
Producing to Congress two
major bills designed to solve
the Metropolitan Transports
ton problems: the Rapid
Transit Bill and the bill to
rehabilitate and return to
service the old Fourteenth
Street Bridge. Everyone with
whom ! have discussed these
measures, including many
members Of the Arlingtonians
for the Preservation Of the
Palisades, strongly support
both pieces Of legislation.
Arlingtonians who COM
mute to work by private car
and car pools have become
increasingly distressed by the
cost OF parking in the Dis
trict, the scarcity Of parking
spaces, the congestion Of the
routes during rush hours. and
the inconvenience Of car
pooling which frequently
means waiting for late mem
bers to leave their offices.
A good. fast rail, transit sys-
tenn win restore to It's users
a sense Of independence, al
lowing them to come and 90
rapidly and at win between
home and office, and reliev-
ing them Of the expense and
headache Of finding and pay
ing for parking space. not TO
mentioned the Earring effect
Of bumper-to-bumper driv-
ing.
Rehabilitation Of the
Fourteenth Street Bridge has
great appeal TO taxpayers as
1t will mean increasing the
number OF traffic lanes
across the Potomac at mini
mum expense. The nearly
completed construction Of
new traffic arteries on the
District side permits q
rapid dispersal Of trucking
and passenger traffic flow
ing in from Shirley Highway
and. In the future, from
Route Sc. This traffic Is now
bottlenecked on the present
Fourteenth Street Bridges.
Fourteenth street is precisely
where new traffic lanes are
needed. and II Is a wanton
waste Of tax money 10 tear
down an already existing
bridge structure only 70 re-
place II elsewhere ut perhaps
10 or more times the cost Of
fixing the present Structure.
These are sensible pieces
Of legislation which Repre-
sentative Broyhill has intro
dnced, and Congress should
act on them without delay.
Edward Patterson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
Wilson on Radicals

Recently COlumnlSC RICHARD
Wilson wrote under the head
line, Radical Meddling In
Race Issue" The burden Of
his comment was q warning
against the Negro moral
crusade for civil rights be-
coming a vehicle for "politi-
cal radicalism" and gratui-
tous advice to responsible
Negro leaders to make it
clear that their interest is
solely in racial equality"
Many Negro leaders will
resent Mr.. Wilson's failing to
note specifically that NAACP,
CORE, SCLU, and the Ma
tional Urban League in
other words, the de facto
responsible Negro leader
ship--have always militantly
opposed political radicalism"
on the right or left.
As to Negro political or
quasi-r eligious splinter
groups, or so-called radical"
individuals, our Negro leaders
can no more be held respon-
sible for them than can
President Kennedy be held
responsible for those South
ern Democrats whose racist
behavior has brought q global
blush to our world image.
In the eyes Of our Negro
leaders, Mr.. Wilson's red
herring" remarks can only
tend to serve the cause of
those who would divide the
Negro people and their
white supporters at q time
when all energies must be
devoted to the immediate
struggle for civil rights. Ne
gro leaders viii, In fact, be
wise to take q leaf from the
Women's Strike for Peace
courageously correct attitude
toward Communist disar7n-
ament parallelism: We don't
care who or what you are.
it's what you stand for on
our program that counts.
Furthermore, our Negro
leaders know that the moral
crusade Of their people for
democracy Is virtually so
total, their commitment to
racial equality Is so basic
and the determination to Sc
cure civil rights so firmly
rooted among Americas
colored people that conse-
quential radical" infiltra-
ton Is truly impossible.
Comparatively. the Negro
masses are as likely TO adopt
the tenets Of the Black Mus
lin movement as our white
masses could be expected to
adopt, say, John Birchism;
hoth are examples of the toll
cradle excresences Of 'politi-
cal radicalism" which GER
tainly do not call for an
abortion Of civil liberty for
their frantic adherents.
Stanley G. House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25

Commencement was hours
past. It was late evening.
There were wet rings Of beer
glasses on the stained pine
table. The steak bones were
cold and greasy on the plates.
The place was crowded with
those who had decided TO stay
the night and get an early
morning start. Harassed wait
resses we're hopelessly over
"Yes," said one Of the five
men ct the table. as o weary
waitress appeared. Eyes, yes"
She looked at him hard as
she gathered up the empty
bottles and the greasy, bone
and-fat crowded plates.
"Old soldiers never die"
he said, as II to explain his
rudeness.
"oh, yeah" she said, and
lifted the tray and walked
away.
He did not look up ct her
as she came back. but put his
hand around the cold. sweat
ing bottle and poured half Of
It into his glass so that the
foam ran over and spilled
slowly down. spreading out
along the pine top.
''Vade In Pace"
"Old soldiersl" he said.
you see the class plaque?
Dead on the field Of honor.
Wade In Pace When ! read
the names I could see them
In class, hear them talking,
remember laughter, football.
track meets, the smell of the
new pine barracks when we
went to officers training
camps in 1917 old soldiers
=. :. It Is not good to think
about war. Now and then !
see news reels at some movie
house men at Wet Nam,
at Laos. In West Berlin I
always leave. ! remember I
have TO take my pills, be
careful and not worry. and
eat a light diet ! am not
as young as ! was, but with
moderate care / have the
average life expectancy. No
reason I shouldn't live 10 be
80. Just take the right tablets
and don't worry Old
soldiers never die. !"
He raised q hand and kept
Il high until the waitress saw
II and come 10 the table.
1T was many a year ago,
In a kingdom by the sea-" he
said 10 her. that ! went TO
college. played football. and
wore q frat pin. I want you TO
bring another round so that
! may be helped 10 remember
q snatch Of song. being at q
dance. poetry we quoted and
read out loud. Did you know"
he reminisced, to the bored.
feet-hurting waitress. that
In my freshman year ] had
my lips split In one game,
lost a tooth my sophomore
year and had my ribs broken
In my junior year. Nothing
unusual In my senior year {.
except for the war-that was
the year the war came. :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
LETTERS TO THE. STAR

Pen names may be used u
letters carry iDriters' correct
names and addresses. All let
tiers are subject to condensd-
ton. Those not used tDtH be
returned only iDhen accom-
panied By self addressed,
stamped envelopes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
PEOPLE AND PROBLEMS.
a Gootherd to the Hours. and Years
BY RALPH McGlLL

The girl returned with the
beer.
81 am almost sorry to see
you. Oh, Joan Of Arc, La
Belle Dame Sans Merci. You
make me think Of young men
about q table In Saint
Nazaire on their first night
in France. God. how We
laughed. Their names are
on the plaque. You've seen
the plaque on the chapel
wall? The girls name was
Marie and she carried bottles
Of wine through q laughter,
song-loud, smoke-filled cafe
like Q Greek goddess bearing
gifts. She was alive and we
were alive and we called her
Hebe the goddess Hebe.
:. This room, too. Is smoky
and noisy but something is
absent . perhaps my youth
1917 was long ago.
"Quite q War"
at was quite o war" he
said to her. WARS are good
for the bronze plaque busi-
ness and the Legion
the American Legion ..
what has become Of It? What
q release-not to have the
Legion meetings and parades.
Maid Of Athens" he said
to the girl, give. oh give
me :. E"
Another round" she
added.
"Oui, Marie" he said.
"avec amour. Avec all the
AEF French ! knew and for
got"
He drummed with his fin
gers. l
IT must call my dutiful
spouse" he declared. "and as
sure her that / have indeed
behaved, that ! have been
only q goatherd to the pass
ing hours, to my arteries and
my pills q goatherd 70 the
hours and years I win tell
her that I have learned that
! am now q stranger TO Pan
great Pan with his reedy
pipes - and 10 song and
laughter. -"
The girl came back with
the order. -.
Marie" he told her, II
pledge YOU. ! will never look
at plaques again = never.
never again. II may be !
will not come this way again"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25

@. Did Napoleon ever say
that he preferred his gem
erals 10 be young7-C. ].
A. Napoleon expressed the
opinion that no general over
IS years Of age should be
assigned an active command
In the field. and that no
general over 90 should be
given any but an honorary
appointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
Too Many Westerns?

The Star for June Is re-
ports g man was found guilty
in General Sessions court for
firing his revolver into the
family television set" and
an empty bird cage.
Considering the quality OF
Tv these days, what Is more
logical than this gentleman's
action7 And II he happened
TO be watching the Senators
In action, / believe his &C
tons reflected considerable
restraint.
Peter T. Beardsley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25

The population explosion
continues on this unexpand-
ing planet. Perhaps It's get
ting 10 the point where we
should all have grave reser-
vations.
Donald II. Bradshaw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25

above can still be seen twice, once where
it is and once in the river.
It won't last long. See 1t tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
Answers to Questions
BY THE HASKIN SERVICE

A reader can g. an sn,ysF b
writing The star EnIorwstlsn B ..
D o. 2 s i .Sap.... ri'uI se. DGssi
envelope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES DOWNTOWN

2s BIG GIRLS DRESSES. reg 29959s for 50 or isS
81 SUBTEENS' SKIRTS AND DRESSES, reg 1895 99--$l
Al BIG GIRLS JACKETS, cotton and Iny res s99 and 59S
1879 BIG BoYs oUTERwEAR reg 1922 1892 sizes els$ IS
so BOYS ORION AcRYLIc-LlNED RAlNcoATS peri 499 $5
545 BIG BOYS BEN CASEY SHIRTS 49, asst sizes 5Se
73 WoMENS SHOES AND PLASTIC BOOTS; broken eszSe
81 MISSES ASSORTED SPoRTWEAR Points and for IS
lo2 MISSES COTTON JAAIcAS mostly prints 06 in group IIe
"a TERRY CLOTH JUMP SUITS, zip 'front.' broken sizes Tor $3
S. QUILTED BUSTERS AND PAJAAS 3e9 broken sizes SO
378 SEAMLESS NYLoN HOSE If peri 99c; sizes 8H7lO Tor
345 KNEEH NYLoN HOSE reg 99c sizes 8hl in group, 5Se
40 NYLoN STRETCH PANTYLEGS; If peri 299. NJ Isl
0o-3oo MISSES COTTON PAJAMAS reg 399 small onN$
l89 ACETATE TRcoT PETTcoATS reg, 50 S. ond 69e
247 JUNIORS MISSES WoMENS DRESSES; reg 799-O99 z9S
287 MEMS SPORT SHIRTS; peri 1928 to 89e
22o MEMS SWEATERS comp values
325 MEMS FAMOUS MAKE TIES values q for 81
So MEMS SLIPPERS Fets and vny plostes broken zesSl
lat MEMS INSULATED UNDERWEAR Sizes to in group So
le2 MEMS SUITS II peri 1926 to 2295; asst sizes----99o
It's WHITE COTTON LACE CURTAINS values 1920 81
i6 DAcRoN PoLYEsIER TAILORED CURTAINS se" 81" long
s8 cofToE sGIIcLoTH 6Osso THROW COVERS; comp voue
479 RAYoN DRApERY FABRICS. comp voIue sl-l49 short
TT RAYoS DAMAsK DRAPEs. if peri 799,l290; assorted
800 cofToH MUSLIN 7zslos" SHEETS Il pert 81 for So
2s5 COTTON MUSLIN 8lxlo8" SHEETS II peri 2e9 for $50
1877 COTTON MUSLIN 42x36" CASES; peri for for Use
ABB FAMOUS PRINTED 22x44" BATH TOWELS; reg Toe
s79 COTTON MUSLIN PILLOW CASES 4236"- for 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
tIeS1ld.LI'11:ltIl..1 JUNIORS

100 JUNIOR DRESSES. eotons woods. SIS; reg les--- $6
IS PASTEL SHRTWAIST DRESSES, rs. SIS, comp. value
IS YOUNG DESIGNER WOOL DRESSES rs regularly $685.
Isl WoMANS WORLD DRESSES hof Sizes reg 22e8$25--14so
SO WoMANS WORLD DRESSES, half Sizes 2e98$35----$A
"A WoMANS WORLD DRESSES, half sizes, 5998--zSSS
3o4 BUSTERS AND ROBES. ree
296 YoN cHALLS DRESSES misses and half sizes 6e9 So
1913 MISSES DRESSES, cocktail doyWeor; l7982298lZSO
81 BLVD COTTON PoPLN COATS, AcNIc lined 1893 95s
AZ BLVD WOOL SUITS, reg
20 BLVD SPRING WOOL COATS, reg. 29eS----------l9so
IS BLVD CAR COATS, reg. 1923
JR ELIMINATED COTTON DENIM SUITS. comp value SIS $ll
300 BLVD WOOL DRESSES. 8l8 l5zo3 off regular prices
IA LONG EVENING GOWNS ee 25e9S65 ----------$l4-$4s
l22 SHORT COCKTAIL AND BRIDESMAID DRESSES, ee l599
1899 ------ ----------------$9-$25
5o-2-Pc COTTON DRESSES comparable value $50 ----4s9
40 COTTON BLoUSES, 1915, comparable value 599-Z.S9
IS COTTON SKIRTS, slim, full reg. 799-8o9--------3.SS
20 WOOL JUMPERS tWeeds solids; reg 22o9-$25----l69O
20 COTTON CORDUROY JUMPERS, reg 1879 --------lZ9O
30 AUTOGRAPHED COTTON SWEATSHlRTS, reg. go 399
20 LINED COTTON JACKETS comparable value loe9---8SS
20 COTTON JACKETS. stripes only comparable Voue !995S2
$50 BETTER BLoUSES AND SHIRTS value 1894 99lSI
300 BETTER SHIRTS, prints solids volue 599899Z8I
90 BETTER BLoUSES AND SHIRTS ree 599O9o ------3S7
500 JR. WOOL SKIRTS AND STACKS. reg $6l2e9----$5
100 JR SLEEVELESS SHIRTS reg.
IS JR. SWEATERS, ree 9949o------------------
100 JR c0-oRDINATeS, reg.
500 JR SHIRTS. reg 399-4ee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
I3;lIElilrEI WEAR lss1I1I1Ir Only

81 INFANTS CORDUROY cRAwLERs, med orge reg 1872 sse
Io4 INFANTS STRETCH NYLoN POLO SHIRTS, reg. 299--$1
IS INFANTS l-Pc. PRAM SUITS, reg 89e------------$5
II INFANTS CARRYING SEATS reg
66 INFANTS 3-Pc. CORDUROY cRAWLER SETS, boy girl
500
40 TOTS SKI PANTS reg 4ee;
10 TOTS SWEATERS Orion oeDie, reg 399--------1sna
100 TOT GIRLS CORDUROY SLACK SETS, reg 3e94ee--lee
200 PCS TOTS ASSORTED APPAREL, reg ST to le9-sSe
so GIRLS SLACK SETS reg. 49o-5o9---------------&
40 GIRLS WOOL AND WOOL BLEND SKIRTS, ee 5es----z97
so GIRLS COTTON SHRTDRESSES, reg 3.99---------zA
80 GIRLS WINTER WEIGHT JACKETS, reg l7e9-leee.--$8
so GIRLS LINED KNIT OR CORDUROY STACKS. reg 9Szs7
BOYS TSHRTS BRIEFS ATHLETIC SHIRTS, 69cS S9e
40 BOYS RAYoN DRESS STACKS, assorted
90 BIG BOYS BAN-LoN SHIRTS. reg. 3.99----------Z!
l7S RoYS, poRERT RRIJcE WHITE KkIT SHIRTS reo eoll
ITO BOYS WHITE COTTON STACKS. woshoble ------8Se
81 D. cuIi DRENs RBBERs req 60: broken szes---9oe
az ppETsEN DRESSER AND JUMPERS req $751; 88----38S
az VnAc mINIop Wool SKIRTS req '388------28S
Sc YOUNG JUNIOR BLoUsEs. reg .88; broken sizes 81
20 YOUNG JUNIOR RANcoATS. zpout lining ree l38S$Io
IS PRETEEN SWIMSUTS, broken sizes ------------ IS
as YOUNG JUNIOR SWIMSUTS, reg. 800
IS PRETEEN BLoUSEs 1000 cotton --------------- 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

2ooo-Pcs ASSORTED FASHION JEWELRY reg S2'------77s
80 SPRING LACE FASHION JACKETS, reg. 650------9.99
80 IMPORTED WOOL WIG HATS reg s3S5. l.ss eo for So
10 WOOL HEAD WARMERS. reg $2------------------SS
Just 10 HANDBAGS velvet burIop; S3-$5------- ~
Just 20 PATENT AND TAPESTRY HANDBAGS 798 3S4
Just IS PATENT HANDBAGS, red bone black I98ZS4
Just II LADIES LEATHER BELTS. reg $5----------Z50
Just IA LADIES BELTS reg 3e5 ------------------Sl
l3o-PR WOOL GLOVES reg $3.50 we
N DID, WooI RI ovES req Sill so Tie
2oo-pR IMPORTED FABRIC GLOVES. reg. 5.5oS4--.--lsS
2Oo-PR NYLoN HOSIERY LIS ---S8e co., pr tor 10y
$50 MISSES SWEATERS, reg 399-79e
300 ASSORTED SPORTSMAN, reg 2993e ------.$l ca.
100 BLACK WROUGHT IRON MAGAZINE RACKS----z tor ~
NedIwOk-DOwntOwn Only
50 Nj BOY e-PR SHOE
downtown
10 IMPORTED HAND CARVED CHESS SETS--------9oS-l998
ROYAL PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS -----------------$6o"
ROOM DNIDERS Lined Oak finish .---------------S88
so BEN CASEY AND DR. KILDARE NOTEBOOKS Z9e
Is VINYL LUNCH BOXES
ALABASTER BooKENDS
60 ASST ITALIAN scALPA DESK AccEssoRIEs-I4s s.Ss
totone downtown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

10 1886" PLATE Wall MIRROR severd edge, 1898 sz
10 FLORAL ENGRAVED DOOR MIRROR Oval 6x60 req 488
7-Pc. WROUGHT IRON SEATING GROUP. orig 1899
5-Pc. WROUGHT IRON DNETTE SET, orig 1899 - 5000
WooDARD 5-Pc. SEATING GROUP orig 299e8 ----249 80
3-Pc. NATURAL RATTAN SETS orig l499S--------ll90s
NATURAL RATTAN SIDE CHAIR, cushioned orig 999--l299
REDWOOD CHASE odustob foam cushion orig 2999--ls99
BUNTING UPHOLSTERED CHAIRS, orig 29995495
ie.ee-2zeo
COASTER BRAKE BIKES, 5speed orig 24Ss3999 lsseszs8
Av.os DOL SARTs ,osker sondSoHes ------z''SSS
6 Io-Pc DINNER SETS FOR H. orig 1899 -----------l72S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

200 PR FBERGLAse PRINT DRAPES comp 39e 36"----s9e
1T PR DBL WIDTH DRAPES. comp $50 45 50" 63 IeZSS
286 PR. CAMEO TEXTURED DRAPERIES, 799, 63-399
2l3 PR. CAMEO TExTURED DRAPERIEs. comp 1872 go"
80 PR WHITE DAcRoNo CURTAINS, comp $50 fed 63 z99
% pR WHITE DAcRoNe cIJRTAINS COMP 80 nfed 72 29o
90 PR WHITE DAcRoNe CURTAINS. $50 Iffed 81" 5SS
S. PR WHITE DAcRoNe CURTAINS, comp 500 Ifed 90 Z99
78 PR DBL WIDTH DRAPERIES, comp 1872 asst lengths, 5SS
PR TRIPLE WIDTH DRAPES, COMP 2399, asst lengths, SSS
$50 PR ASST TIER CURTAINS, comp. 399, 36------l94
200 ASST VALANcES TO MATCH TIERS ABOVE, 80 S9e
ITS PR DAcRoNe CURTAINS. comp 39e499 81 9o lsszSS
IS ASST STUDIO COUCH COVERS, comp value 7o9----4eS
,43 STpEIcH 81 IPcoVERS FOR CHAIRS --------zSo
an STpETcH SIIpcovERS FOR CHAIRS comp 5oe-----399
10 STpETcH SOFA SLIPcoVERS comp IL ee---------799
100 copDIIRoY ross PIIIoWS comp 2oo------z for So
iSS SAMpIE BooM TOSS PILLOWS comp 800 --------i99
* IEc ELEVATORS reoLor y 90 --------------499
200 DECORATOR TOSS PILLOWS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
SHEINWOLD ON BRIDGE
Simple PIoy Aids in Championship
BY ALFRED SHEINWOLD

He led a spade to the dummy
and took a diamond finesse,
losing to the singleton queen.
West then ran the clubs.
Declarer had no way Of get
ting back to his hand, and even
tually took only four tricks.
Down five!
Takes His Time
Silodor took his time about
winning a club trick. He let
East win the first trick with
the king Of clubs.
1t was lucky, Of course, that
East could not continue the
clubs. The other player had the
same luck but failed to take
advantage Of it.
At Silodor's table East re-
turned the queen Of spades at
the second trick. The American
expert won with the king Of
spades and tried the diamond
finesse. The finesse lost, but
Silodor still had the ace Of clubs
and wound up making six dia-
monds, a club and two spades
to fulfill the game contract.
A simple hold-up play made
a difference Of five tricks.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one no
trump, and the next player
passes. You hold:
AAKlO2 0QS642 % As72
What do you say?
Answer: Bid two clubs, the
Stayman convention, asking
partner to show a major suit
II he can. You plan to raise
either spades or hearts to
game. II partner bids two dia-
monds, denying a major suit,
you will show the hearts.
tCopyriaht. lDg3. Gen Features Corn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11

1920, Extension 63S, for res
ervations.
Music
Tickets are now available at
the sales desk in the Corcoran
Gallery of Art, Seventeenth
street and New York avenue
NV, for a concert by the
New York Philharmonic Octet
at 8:15 pm. September % at
the gallery. The octet will
perform works by Telemann,
Turino, Bach and Schubert.
TO DO
Tours
The United States Naval
Observatory provides m a n
with a brief look into the mys-
teries of the universe. Tours
showing how the observatory
is operated are conducted at 2
pm. through Friday. The OBJ
servatory is located at Thirty
fourth street and Massachu-
sets avenue NV.
The Pan American Union is
the headquarters for the Gen.
eral Secretariat Of the 0rgani-
cation of America States, and
also contains a garden Of ex-
otto tropical plants in addition
to displays Of inter-American
history. The Union, at Seven
teenth street and Constitution
avenue NV, is open from
$3.50 am. to S pm. through
Friday and $3.50 am. to 4
pm. Saturday.
One Of the finest examples
Of church architecture in this
country can be found at the
Washington Cathedral, Wis
consin and Massachusetts av-
enues NV. open from 9 am.
to S pm, each day the ca
thedral offers tours from $50
am. to 4:3O pm. through Sat-
urday and following the II
am. and 4 pm. service S
Sunday.
Outings
The NV George Washington
sails at 2 pm. daily from Pier
4 at N street and Maine av-
enue S.W. for Mount Vernon.
The Wilson Line also features
harbor sightseeing cruises at