davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-03-08
House Republicans

| from page
specifically stated none of the money
allocated to the. legislative council
should be used for such a member
ship.
1913 Chicago, the address of the
Council of State Governments, has
long been the target of the'radical
right, so long, in fact, that it
seemed to denote some magical
password as it was repeated on the
floor, even if it was somewhat of
a mystery to observers.
Blewett's first move was to re-
store the appropriation of $1,000 and
his second was to strike the prohibit
ton to belonging to the Council of
State Governments. Among his argu-
ments in favor of Montana member
ship in the national group was that
it serves as a clearinghouse and CO.
ordinative agency between the states
on legislation.
UNDER THE BED, YET!
Opposition to Montana participa-
ton came only from Republicans who
saw the membership as a vehicle for
"fabian socialism, which recon-
mended laws contradictory to States
Rights, and swallowing up of our
individual rights by the federal gov
eminent.
Blewett was supported by Rep.
McNamer (R-Yellowstone) who said
there had been "a great deal of in
nuendo" directed towards the Coun-
Gil of State Governments, and he
challenged any of the Every con-
sentative" members of the House to
come FORTH with any proof they
had of their accusations.
After Blewett had managed to get
his two amendments through general
orders several Republican members
rose to say they would now have to
oppose the whole bill, which if it |
were defeated would end the Mon
bana Legislative Council.
Toni Resell Cry ellowstone) sug-
gested it might be unconstitutional
anyhow, and Rep. Wright (R-Mc-
Gomez made little speech against
legislative Councils.
After his final defeat in the
day-long struggle, Rep. Hawks had
to admit the Appropriations Com
mittee had heard no testimony
from the secretary of the Legisla-
tive Council, any member of the
council or any person interested in
that legislative arm before cutting
their appropriation and prohibit
ing their participation in the Coun-
ell of State Governments.
In trying to cut the appropriation
he Big Horn Republican said if the /.
MEMBERS of the Legislative Council
7ant to join "that left-wing" organi-
alton at 1913 Chicago they could
axe it out of what the Appropria-
ions Committee had decided to give r
hem and do without something else. .
lie said he had nothing against the !
Council, but he voted =
gainst the bill to appropriate them
loney when he could not force them
ut of the national council. r
In closing on his arguments Blew C
1t said he would "hate to think Mon b
mans thought they were so astute, .
rudite and aloof that we couldn't r
enefit from the experiences of other II
ates in the nation, and the mate
al gathered by the Council of State S
governments.
Others speaking in favor of Blew p
It's position included Bardanouve, NJ
,nsen, Watt and Haughey. f,
Other opponents to the majority a
ader included Beam, Goan, Hawks, 10
.hye and Selstad.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-03-08
from page

NTUfI Page
The proponents of HB 105 in the
Senate felt co-operatives are in a
favored position that give them an
unfavorable advantage over other
businesses and that they are not pay
ing their fair share of the tax load.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-03-08
SENATE ROLL CALL ON lib los

The Senate roll call on passage of
HB los, as amended to conform
Montana taxing of co-ops with the
federal law, and reincluding building
and loans under the act, is as fol
lows:
For Conforming With Federal
Coop Taxing Laws 600
Carney Mahoney
Cook Manning
Cotton MCGOWAN
Cumming McTxenna
DeWO1fe McEeOn
Durkee MfcheIs
DussauIt sNees
Graham SNixOn
Croft O'NeiII
Hafferman ReardOn
Hank Rfeder
HuntIey SchoonOver
James Siderius
Jensen Stein
Macdonald Thiessen
Against Passage of Bill as
Amended In Senate (24)
Anderson Keller
Lehrkind
Bentz MacKay
BOvey Mcdonnell
Breen McElwain
Brenner Mctcher
Cashmere Moberly
Cole Moritz
Edwards Rostad
Gerard Shaw
frieve Thomas
Killing Ullom
ABSENT: Beley, Goodwin.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-03-08

The function of newspaper is o afflict the comfort
able and comfort the afflicted SIR WILLMOTT
LEWIS London TIMES Washington correspondent during
the 1940s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12

PONTIAC '63 lie Mans, many ex-
tras, demo. sale, $1,000. FLOOD
PONTIAC, 4221 Conn.
PONTIAC 90 Bonneville, take over
payments, new cond.. S47b down.
Call 6S2-2S29.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12
PLYMOUTH '6i coupe. VS.. auto,

FLYMOuLH 80 4-door. stand.
mo; for 20 months, PARKWAY
FoSRspok 1880 M st. NV" FE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12

RAMSEY AND CoLESvILLE RID.
Across From New-Car Showroom
Silver Spring, Md. JU. 5-6616I
FORD '5s retractable hardtop.
white. like new, loaded. S1,095.
Must sell, leaving country. JU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12

YARMOUTH 81 cow, except. con-
tires. SOB. JU. a.76Se. ~ ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12

PLYMOUTH '5s VS. 4-dr. station
wagon, r, and h., auto, trans, va
cation special S50b. low as SOS
l. p. sTEuART cHRYsLER CITY
$500 Wis. Ave. EN-. 8-4S00I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12

PONTIAC 80 convertible Catalina.
s sSs0 condition DS RO thr sSsHSSsf' B SsS
tiful baby blue with new white
nylon top, Wv. tires, low price,
1907 guarantee avail. BURROWS
RAMBLER. 900 M st. Sc. III.
4-oJOO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
PLYMOUTH ,e2 sports Pury. ra.

PLYMOUTH 'e2 Sports Fury. ra-
dio, power steering, Wv, low
mi. 81, 900. Call MA. 2-0l35.
PLYMOUTH 81 cow. new top, new
500. WI. 2-SS5s after 3,
PLYMOUTH 80 Fury VS. converti-
p.s.. p.6.. spctiess inside and / out u,
In perfect condition, 81 1915. L. p.
sTEUART SILVER SPRING, 1880
East.West hwy. ~. 7-1099, ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 'es Grand Prix. 7. and
b. 4;;sgPsssSd s uSasT RssniElRe' Ar Pa
SALES, Univ, blvd. and colesville
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12
ORUSIN

704 W. Broad ST., 2. G. JE. 4-2422
FORD 80 Tudor, auto. trans, r.
and h., full-year warranty only
SS95.
oAEHnnD nAARnr I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12

r +. e. Is! only cO ssPFsssSy US auto
Ais MOTORS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12
FORD 80 Tudor sta. wag., T. and
h pOod cond. 81 ,70b

FORD go daiaxie sedan, VS., r.
owner $4,000 mi. A chance to
get q clean, late-model car at
2nd-car price. Sale price, $500.
500 dnuyy, Guaraufaad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12

ULDs 90 2-door hardtop, white,
7; and h. power steering and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

just a small part of this physicians bone-Weay-
ing, day. A day that began with urgent calls
before breakfast :. and he may yet have an
emergency call to make before it ends. For
this is dedicated man. A man who cares.
At Peoples, we care too. Because prescrip-
tons are the heart of our business. That's
why we keep constant watch over our inven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

tories, to make sure every last drop of
medicine you buy is irreproachabIy fresh and
potent. Why we receive more than 400
important new drugs and medicines each year
from the most respected Pharmaceutical
Laboratories in the country. And why, when
your precious health depends on prescrip.
ton, you can depend on Peoples.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

How would you like to be in his shoes? Only
a few hours ago, the life of tiny toW-headed
boy, choking from Group, was in his hands. A
dear and precious little life, dependent for its
very existence on the accuracy of his diagnosis,
the skill and experience of his fingers as he per-
formed spIitsecond, BREATH giving tracheotony.
Yet those incredibly tense moments were
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-06-13

career in Washington's commercial
and civic enterprises Colonel
Trucsdclls activities embraced
business and social organizations
too numerous to mention but no
account of his life would be COM
plete without special reference to
his lay services in the Episcopal
Church of the Epiphany where he
Church. He belonged to the
long held the office of senior war
den and ne was one of the princi-
pal leaders in the planning and
building of the Washington Cathe-
dral. The photograph here shown
of him is taken from "The Foun-
dation Stone Book" published by
the Washington Cathedral Chap
ter upon the occasion of the
corner stone laying in 1907 at which
time he was one of the ten Chap
ter Lay Members, Admiral Dewey
making up the group.
and other notable Washingtonians
Colonel Truesdell died at age
70 on May u, 1921. He then re-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-06-13
Unsung Landmark
BY Stanley Phillips Smith

TO thc west the Youghiogheny
River Valley. to the east Bank
bone Mountain. on the north Nc
Henry. on the south Truesdell
Heights. Its name - most inept Of
anachronisma - is. Of course, Deep
Creek Lake. This impounded res
ervoir (eX-creekD. nestled in the
hills and glades of Garrett Coun-
ty - the largest lake in the east
crn United States more than
seven square miles in area) at its
elevation C24G2 feet above sea
lovCD - is so Sccnically located
on the top of the Alleghcnics as
TO pOpulariZc the region as Little
Switzerland The principal land
marks arc no less notable. In the
NoughioghenY River Valley on the
west is Swallow Falls State Park,
with one of the finest stands Of
virgin hCmlocks to be found any
where, also picturesque Muddy
Creek Falls - Maryland's highest,
and site of the historical trout
fishing rendczous of Ford, Edison,
Fircstone and Burroughs. Back
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-06-13

ing in construction and real estate
development. Two large city areas
owed their development to him,
in his early career, lexington"
located midway between the Capt.
toll and Soldiers Home, which he
acquired in 1887 as a country estate
and made into a suburban area,
and. in later life, Washington
Heights, located between Co
lumbia Road and Rock Creek,
which in pre-world War l years
became Washington's top subur-
ban area. and included the hand
some Trucsdcll mansion known as
'Manacasset' located at 1911
Street and Columbia Road.
Thanks to Colonel Truesdell
Washington was one Of the first
American cities to have a success
fully operated electric street car
line. Early in 1883 he organized,
as president, The lexington and
Soldiers Home Railway Company
which, Oh October II, 1888, be-
gan operating the city's first cleo
trio trolley car service, following
only few months after Americas
first by Frank Spraguc in Rich
monI. Virginia. Later he became
president of the Washington Trac-
ton and Electric Company, which
converted the horse drawn lines,
and remained for years a leader
in expanding Washington's street
railway system.
appointed by President Cleveland
to Washington's top governing
In 1894 Colonel TrUesdell was
body. He served and is remem-
bered as one of the Districts most
capable commissioners from March
10, 1894 to May 8, 1897. The Trues-
dell Elementary School Corner of
lngraham and 9th Street, N. W.
honors his service.
During his long and distinguished
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-06-13
FALLS

Mrs. Vertie Phillippi returned
to East Palatka. Fla, to live with
her, brother, after being home for
two months with her children here.
Miss Mary 10 Lewis entered
Pittsburgh Bible institute, Satur-
day, following her graduation at
Southern High school, last week.
She was accompanied by her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lewis
and Mr. and Mrs. James Verde
baugh. Her sister Helen, is also a
student there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clint Savage. Dill
Ion, s. c., visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Junior Phillippi and Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Lewis while on their honey
moon in this area. They returned
Sunday to Dillon where they are
residing
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Friend and
family visited MIR and Mrs. Everett
Snyder, Short Gap, over the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Junior Phillippi
were SUNDAY dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Phillippi, Green
street, Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-06-13

sided in The Altamont', one of
Washingtons finest apartment
houses of that period, built by
him in the Washington Heights
area at Columbia Road and Wyo-
ming Avenue and named after his
beloved Garrett County farm. He
and his wife CwhO died in 1897 at
SO years of age) are buried in Ar
lington Cemetery. His tombstone
bears this epitaph something
rarely seen in a military Gene
tery):
81 shall be satisfied, when l
awake, with thy likeness" (The
author is grateful to the follow
ing county residents for sharing
with him their recollections of
Grimes, Paul Calderwood, and
friendship and association with the
Fundenberg Weeks, Mrs. June
Truesdell family: Mrs. Thekla
Clark Middleton.)
Reprinted from The Glades Star.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-06-13

bone Mountain to the cast is one
If the main mountain links in the
appalachian water divide, sepa-
'ating the Atlantic Coast watershed
from that Of the mississippi Val
ey. On the north the Village of
NcHenry derives its name from
james McHenry G753-1816), doc
tor, soldier. statesman of Revolu-
.iOnary fame and most notable So
iourner Of cur early history, who
in 1910 acquired the 807 acre trait
known as Locust Tree Bottom
on which the present McHenry
village is located. To his pen is
attibutcd one of the earliest and
most enduring testimonials to the
our mountain top:
rare climate and general cnarm of
Il like this country, its salubri-
Gus air, its mild summers, its in
tcrcsting views made up Of hills,
woods, gladcs, streams and noun
tains; above all it delights me as
affording at my time of life a
saIutary retirement from the busy
world and its cares. | do not feel
therefore disposed to wander
farther, Or to quit it in hurry. In
deed did it quadrate with the in
terCst of the whole of my family
to fix here | should never move
from the spot | am now on"
The landmark to the south,
Truesdell Heights, which rises
above the water source of original
Deep Greek, owes its name to the
late George Truesdell Ct Washing
ton, D. c., and, its background
being the least familiar, is thought
worth relating as the subject of
this article.
During the years 1894 to 1905
Colonel Truesdcll acquired seven
teen tracts of land, aggregating
about 1900 acres, to form his es-
tate known as AltamOnt Farm. His
interest in the area grew out of
frequent vacations spent at the
Deer Park Hotel. On the hilltop,
since known as Truesdcll Heights,
which was the high ground of his
property and which commanded a
beautiful view of Backbone Noun
tain to the east and Deep Greek
Valley to the north. he built a
rustic. but very substantial. sum-
MGR home which remains today in
an excellent state of preservation
one of the unique features of this
homo was its water supply which
he pipcd several miles from a
spring below Eagle Rock to a large
reservoir in castle like structure
on the hilltop close to his house
Although Altamont Farm was to
serve in large measure as a retire
ment activity for Col. Truesdell.
then in mis- sixties, he had high
hopes Of making it commercially
sustaining through raising sheep
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-06-13

25 at Camp Lcjcune, ~ c. and was
among the top $50 Marine rifle and
Pistol marksmen competing for di-
vision honors.
Winners in the shooting matches
qualified for the Marine Corps
Rifle and Pistol Matches slated
this past week at Camp Lejeune.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-06-13

and exploiting the spring water re-
sources. Under the direction of
an experienced shepherd, Hugh
CalderWoOd, a native of Scotland,
he imported from Europe a strain
Of Rambouillet sheep, one of the
choicest wool bearing types known
and distinctive for their wide
curving horns, from which he sue
ceedcd in developing a herd of
rare quality which enjoyed an in
ternational reputation. The spring
water proved even more success
full rs a commercial venture
Known as "Altamont Springs
Water, it was widely marketed in
the Washington-Balt area.
The bottlirg works stood near the
b. & O. tracks east Of Deer Park
TO which the water was piped and
tho business was operated under
the firm name of Altamont Springs
Water Company with such promi-
ncnt Washington merchants as
Mcssrs. Woodward and Lothrop,
founders of WaShington's depart
mcnt store. associated with the en-
terprise as officers.
From old time residents of Deer
Pork and Oakland one hears moth
ing but praise and respect for the
Truesdells and Colonel Truesdell
IS remembered particularly as a
man of most distinguished bearing
and personality. His local reputa-
ton, however, is capped by the
fact that he is credited with be-
ing the first local resident to have
an automobiles Stanley Steamer.
an event of no little moment on
our mountain top as this century
of mechanical miracles began to
unfold.
Most notable occupant of Trues-
dell Heights, other than the Trues-
dells, was undoubtedly the Nc
Lean family of Washington, D. c..
Ned Mclean, Washington Post
publisher and one of President
Harding's notorious card cronies,
and wife. Evelyn Walsh, famed
owner of the Hope Diamond who
had the house during the summers
of 1918 and 1919, particularly as
vacation spot for their two young
children. Since Colonel Trucsdelrs
death in 1921 the AltamOnt Farm
has lost its identity and has become
divided up among various owners,
with the residence and hilltop,
still known as TrucSdell Heights,
having been oWncd by Clarence
r. Varlcy of Pittsburgh since 1884.
Altamont Farm for Colonel
Truesdell was the browning
achievement and he rates an
honOred place in the annals of
Garrett County among the many
notables who have been attracted
in their later years to our noun
tain top. Born in New York City
April %, 1872 he was educated as
civil engineer 1t the University
of Michigan t1856-1859), matriculat-
ing at the remarkable age of IA
years. At the outbreak of the
Civil! War he enlisted as private
in the 18th New York Infantry,
was promoted Lieutenant and
Captain in 1862, was badly
wounded at the battle Of Gaines's
Mill. Virginia, and being taken
prisoner was confined in Libbcy
Prison. On the mastering out of
his regiment in 1868 he was APP
pointed a Major and Paymastcr
in the regular army and served
until 1869. when on retirement he
was brcvcttCd Licutonant-ColOncl
for mcritoriOus service Meanwhile
in 1864 he had married Frances M.
Prindle, daughter of clergyman.
In 1872, following two years of
engineering practice in New
Jersey, the Truesdells settled in
Washington. D. c., where Colonel
Truesdcll soon became outstand-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-06-13
With Our Men
In The Service

Marine Sergeant Billy x. Stew
art, son of Mr.. and Mrs. william
A. Stewart of Oakland, participated
in the 1863 Eastern Division Rifle
and Pistol Matches May 20 through
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-06-13

A flash storm in Baltimore on
June 7 caused much damage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-09

sembly room. Free tickets
distributed at receptionist' s
desk 30 minutes before pro-
gram.
SUNDAY: National CAL
lery Of Art staff lecturer
Frances Osborn tells about
"St. George and the Dragon"
by Raphael at 4 pm. in
lecture hall, sixth street and
Constitution avenue NV.
Free.
MONDAY: Emphasis on
job futures for high school
students continues In wild
ening Horizons" program
with career workshop at
Howard University's School
Of Medicine, $40 w street
NV. / pm. Special atten-
ton to engineering, business
and science careers.
TO DO
Outings
TOMORROW: A park his
torian viii describe the use
Of the Potomac River Valley
for transportation from In
dian times TO the present
during q 1880 pm. outing.
Meet on the Tavern porch
beside the Gao Canal at
Great Falls. Md. Free.
It's Latin American Night"
on the George Washington
as 1t cruises toward Marshall
Hall amusement park after
leaving Pier 4, Maine avenue
at N street S.W.. at S:l5
pm. Dancing TO the music
Of Beach Johnson's orches-
ira. Cha-cha contest with
prizes for winners. Also:
Cruises TO Mount Vernon
Marshall Hall at 10 am. and
2 pm. tomorrow and Sun
day. Dolley Madison leaves
Pier 4 at noon and 3 pm. for
two-hour sightseeing cruises
from the harbor.
TOMORROW AND SUM-
DAY: Call Government Serv-
ices. Inc. for reservations on
popular mule-drawn barge
trip UP the Gao Canal.
Barge leaves Lock 3, half
block south Of Thirtieth and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-09

M streets NV, at o am. and
2 pm. both days. Fares: $1.35
adults; IS cents, children IL
and under. Park naturalist
or historian tells about canal
along the way.
Tropical waterlilies should
be at their best in Kenilworth
Aquatic Gardens, Wentworth
avenue and Douglas street
NE. and you can see them
on guided walks at ESQ am.
each day. Free.
Explore the trails Of Theo-
dore Roosevelt Island with q
park naturalist on 2 pm.
outings each day. To get
there, take free ferry operat-
ing from the foot Of Wiscon-
sin avenue NV.
SUNDAY: Join a guest
leader and learn about q va
riety Of insects along the
Gao Canal at 8 pm. Meet
at Manning place and Poto-
mac avenue NV. Free.
Tours
TOMORROW: Fabulous
Dulles international Airport,
designed by the late Zero
Saarinen, will be seen by
teen-agers attending widen
ing Horizons" tour sponsored
by the American Institute Of
Architects, 10 am. Students
convene at Howard Univer-
sity's School Of Engineering
to 90 by bus to the Chan
lilly, Va. site.
A park historian tells about
Fort Washington, Md
Guardian Of the Nations
CapitaP-on a 2:30 pm.
tour. Fort dates from 1908.
It's reached via Nichols
avenue and South Capitol
street Sc. TO Indian Head
highway: turn right 51a
miles below the District line
and follow directional signs.
Meet at the Forts main gate.
Free.
MONDAY: Teen-aRers
cycling careers In advertising
or interior decoration will
hear professionals in these
fields on a widening Hori-
IONS" tour Of Woodward and
Lothrop at 10 am. Meet in
public relations department
Of the department stores
North Building. but call
Urban Service Corps at ST.
3-6lll first.
TO SEE
Special Events
TOMORROW AND SUM-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-09
BY Walt Kelly

DAY: Last two performances
Of Much Ado About Moth
ing" scheduled by Shakes
peare Summer Festival at
open-air Sylvan Theater on
Washington Monument
grounds, $3.50 pm. Free.
MONDAY: Three lively acts
from Cherry Blossom Fes-
tival's highly successful pre-
Jude to Taps" make UP the
Sd Infantry's colorful Torch
light Tattoo" at $3.50 pm,
Sylvan Theater on Washing
ton Monument grounds. Free.
Sports
TOMORROW AND SUM-
DAY: Washington Senators
play the Baltimore Orioles at
D. c. Stadium. See Star
Sports Section for details.
Cricket will be played on
West Potomac Parks polo
field at 2 pm. both days. To-
morrow it's an intra-club
match Of the British Com
monwealth Cricket Club. Sun
day - Diplomats vs.. Casuals.
Spectators welcome. Free.
SUNDAY: Go-kart races
scheduled at Leonardtown,
Md, fairgrounds, 2 pm.
Horse and pony show spon-
sored by Prince Georges DEM
ocratic Club at Clinton, Md.
American Motorcycle Asso-
ciation-sanctioned races at
Hagerstown, Nd, speedway,
1880 pm.
Theaters
For listings, see where
and When" on the Amuse-
ment Page.
Exhibits
TOMORROW: Opening in
the Smithsonian Institutions
Museum Of Natural History,
Tenth street and Constitu-
ton avenue NV, Is the 18th
International Congress Of
Zoology exhibition. In Foyer
Gallery. through September
2. Open Q am. to 4:30 pm.
each day.
Art
Gauguin's Brittany Land
scape" is painting OF the week
at National Gallery OF Art,
Sixth street and Constitution
avenue NV. Gather in front
Of painting in Gallery "a at
noon and 2 pm. tomorrow,
$3.50 and $3.50 pm. Sunday 10
hear talk about the work and
Its creator.