davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26
Fishing Fair
Opens Tonight

The 18th annual Fishing
Fair, sponsored by the Ameri-
can Legion Post 255, and the
Rescue Squad Of Ridge, Md,
opens tonight at Swann's Pier,
Piney Point.
The fair, which is q benefit
for the two organizations, will
continue through August 4, and
has a number of special fea-
lures scattered through the
period it runs, including OUT
board races and a donkey base
ball game.
Prizes are being offered for
the Oldest angler registered, the
youngest, and for the biggest
fish in a number Of divisions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26
POPULATION DECLINING
Maryland and Virginia
Slate Split Dove Seasons

and State regulations reflected
this trend. Maryland set the
woodcock season from Septem-
Der l through January IS, CIV
ing the hunter five more days
than was permitted last year.
Daily bag limit is S and possess
sion 10.
Virginia gave its hunters 10
more days on woodcock than
last year. The season will run
from November 10 through
January 6. The bag limits also
are 5 and 10.
Snipe Also Increased
Virginia also gave a 15-day
increase on its snipe season,
which will be from November
18 through January l. Bag
limits are the same as last
season, eight per day and eight
in possession.
Maryland's snipe season was
set as November Is through
December %. The bag limit
also is eight and eight.
Maryland's season on rails
and gallinules will be Septem-
Der through October 20. Linn
its on sora rails will be IS per
day or Is in possession and for
other rails and gallinules, the
limit is Is per day and 80 in
possession.
Virginia set September %
through November 80 as its
season for rails and gallinules.
Bag limits are is clapper rails
and gallinules daily, 80 in pos
session, rs sora rails daily or
in possession. These are the
same limits as last year.
y \ y y
The Maryland Game and In
land Fish Commission has
adopted new regulations on pri-
vate and public regulated shoot
ing areas. Shooting Of pen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26

reared birds is authorized In
private areas, but the seasons
for quails and turkey will be
shorter than in the public
areas.
The commission also limited
the number of regulated shoot
ing areas. It ordered that after
next June 80 there can be no
more than three regulated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26

shooting areas in a county and
those serving the public will
have first call on permits. At
present there are five areas in
one county, mostly private, and
four in another. There are 81
private shooting areas licensed
in the State, compared to seven
regulated public shooting areas.
The commission approved a
season from October / through
March 81 for pheasants, chu-
kar partridge, mallard ducks,
quail and turkey in public reg
ulated shooting areas.
1t approved the same season
for pen-reared pheasants, chu-
kar partridges and mallard
duks in private shooting areas
but set the season for quail from
November 15-January 81 and
for turkey from October 5-31.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26
BY WHEELER JOHNSON
Outdoor Editor

Both Maryland and Virginia
will have split seasons on doves
this year. In keeping with the
findings Of the Federal Fish
and Wildlife Service that there
has been a three-year decline
in the mourning dove popula-
ton in the Eastern and Cen
trail United States, both States
cut their bag limits from IL to
10. Possession limits are 20.
Both States followed the
framework Of the Federal regu-
lations, in general, but the
seasons vary slightly in Mary
land and Virginia. Federal
regulations allow 10 half days
between September / and jan
uary Is.
Maryland last year tried q
season split three ways, but
decided it was unsatisfactory.
IhlS season dove hunting will
be allowed from noon to sunset
over a total Of so days. The
first period will be from Sep
TENDER through October 81
and the second will be 20 days
from December % through
January IL.
Dove Season Increased
Virginia elected to extend its
dove hunting season over the
70 half days, with the first
period starting September IA
and running through Novem-
Der 2, and the second from
December 16 through January
4. This is the same season that
was in force last year. The
possession limit was cut from
"a birds in line with the daily
bag limit cut.
Woodcock and Snipe appar-
emily are on the increase in the
Eastern States and the Federal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26
FORE AND AFT
Potomac's Team
In Tough Spot

The naVigatorS' contest Of the
United States Power Squadron,
District 5, which opened in At
lantic City today and runs
through Sunday, drew a fair
delegation from the Potomac
River Squadron headed by
Comdr. William w. Chambers.
But things look a little dark
for the home area yachtSmen
as far as the contest is con-
cerned. Potomac had picked
three crews to represent it on
the basis Of the best averages
in three contests held earlier
this year, but when the time
came to leave for Atlantic City,
1t appeared that Potomac could
count on only one of those
crews that Of its commander.
Chambers Colonel III had
the best average in the three
contests which were the basis
for selecting team boats for
the District 5 contest. It's score
was 0:30.7.
The second boat was John
Fagan's Marie III, but the Ma
RE III Is a small craft and her
skipper decided not to make
the long trip to Atlantic City.
Parsons Has New Boat
Lee Parsons Blue Jay was
the third boat to be selected,
but since the time of the final
Potomac Squadron contest at
Tall TimberS over the July 4
week end, Parsons sold her and
bought a larger cruiser. He
planned to take the new boat
to Atlantic City, but even if he
should join the contest, he has
had only since last week end to
become familiar with her. Sc
his job in a navigators' contest
would be a monumental one.
Parsons purchased the AZ
foot Bay built cruiser of jim
my Tyres that was based al
Rose Haven Yacht. She is the
Mar-Lee, a single-engined boat
with a flying bridge.
Chambers crew in the con-
test will be composed of him
self as skipper, Mrs. Chambers
as navigator, Charles Vickers
computer, Mrs. Mabel Vickers
timekeeper, and Joseph STREET.
bearing taker.
The District 5 yachtsmen will
! be competing for q number OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26

awards. The top ones are the
DUPONT Trophy for the best
individual score; the District 5
Trophy for the best squadron
team average, and the WIZ
Trophy for the best average of
all squadron boats competing.
There are a number of other
trophies, such as the one Of
fered for the first time this
year by Comdr. Chambers for
the best score by a Potomac
Squadron boat.
There are % Squadrons rep
resented in the three-day con-
test which will be held in the
ocean off Atlantic City.
Among those from the WASH
ington area who have gone to
Atlantic City are DR.. Don
Mitchell, lieutenant in charge
of instruction in celestial navi-
cation for District 5. Mitchell,
who also is commodore Of Rose
Haven Yacht Club, went to
Atlantic City in his cruiser, the
Turmoil. Accompanying him
was Rose Ravens fleet captain,
William K. Moore, who is skip
pering his cruiser, the Elpis.
Others attending the event
from this area are William
Moles, Morris Manchester
Charles Vickers and Norris
Krone.
The second edition Of the
Guide for Cruising Maryland
Waters" now is being distri-
buted, the Maryland Depart.
ment Of Tidewater Fisheries
announced.
The book, edited by William
B. Matthews, jr., chief of the
Boating and Recreation Divi.
sion, is a major revision Of his
first effort. 1t contains a com.
plete set of charts Of Chesa.
peake Bay and its tributaries
as well as the States ocean
front and inlets.
There are exact duplicates Of
the 1900 series and 101 series
charts Of the Coast & GeodetiC
Survey, and in addition, 48 in.
serts of rivers and harbors from
the 500 series Of charts have
been added to show these areas
in more detail.
The land areas have beer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26

part Of the sixth annual Fish
ing Carnival at Rose Haven.
Chairman of the race COM
mittee is Bob Dodson, q past
commodore of Rose Haven
Yacht Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26

left. SEA MAC 1853 with 35-h.p,
EVinrude elec. starter and Cox trailer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26

18-FT. SAMPSON CABIN CRUISER,
35-hp. cleo. start. Evinrude, double
int trailer. Complete. $995. JU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26

25-FT. CABIN CRUISER, Steelcraft,
hunks. head, galley, other misc.
Phone S64-S531.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26
SALE PRICES ON
ALL USED OUTFITS

SALE PRICES ON
ALL USED OUTFITS
14-ft. Dorsett, 35-h.p. Evinrude,
Little Dude trailer new 8 sqB
l4-tt. custom runabout, 25-h,p.
Buchaneer 9Qk
Ian. LYMAN. I5-h.p. Evinrude les
loft Bowman. 35-h.p. Evin-
rude. Cox trailer 7o5
16-tt. Glaspar Avalon, 4O-h.p.
johnson cleo. $50" Royal
, a trailer new, .-.---~".- 1.1s5
hip. Evinrude cleo. 445
2O-ft. Commodore. 60-h.p. Mer-
s!- iF'T Topper; sezhp: Johnson 1888 i.5ss
25-ft. Chris-Craft. with 1885,
MP 4,Z4h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26

1868 2O-FT. CABIN CRUISER, 75-h.p,
Evinrude motor, pvt. head. galley,
sink and refgr., many extras. Sacri-
flee. WA 7-RQ37
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26

16-FT. THOMPSON. 40-h.p. Evinrude
motor and trailer. Good cond. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26

26-FT. AUX. sLOOP, fully equip. for
cruising. Very fast dinghy. Excel
condition. S4,95O 533-928S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26

14:FT. RUNABOUT, IS-h.p. Evinrude,
life preseryers. water skis. Best offer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26
CLEANUP SALE
CAPN STAN SAYS:

CLEANUP SALE
CAPN STAN SAYS:
The following boats must be sold IN
July (all boats subject to prior saleJ:
New 1862 IL MFG. convert. ton, side
curtains, stern cover vent windshield,
legal. tank, lights. full hardware
lounge-type swivel seats, List price,
$1,000; now $1,000.
New 1862 49, dlasspar Fiberglas run
about. List price. Ss15: now 1915.
New 1858 g. Fiberglas pram. IAst
price S125; now Ss6.
New 49, Skee Craft cabin cruiser.
bunks, lights. steering, convert. top,
helmsman seats, hand-crafted finish.
List price, S2'475; now S1.976.
New 1852 crestliner II FiberRlas En-
plorer cruiser. top, side, stern cover,
eunks lights. List price, S1,S49; now
Just arrived: Guide for Cruising Mary
land waters. 2nd Edition.
cAP'N STAINS BOAT CENTER
S236 Georgia Ave. 10. b-7773
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26

1862 2O-FT. all-steel pontoon boat
Reasonable. Newly painted. 776-755S.
1860 24-FT. BELL CRAFT, sbip-to-
shore radio; Sleeps 2. New condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26
HSKERMAN.S FRIEND

WHERE THEY ARE BITING
Code: N-NOne Poor Fair Good Excellent
CHESAPEAKE RAW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26

1859 OWENS CABIN CRUISER 23-ft.,
with head and sink, No. 220 Flagship
engine. Top condition. $4,000. See
ALTON PHIPPS. Oeale. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26
NEW 24-FT. KIT-BUHT
BAIT. EICO
Ell A1ETH

PEMBROKE 27-ft. 80 cruiser, ship
to-shore phone complete, ready to
461 1906 or HU. 10000.
REvEL CRAFT BOAT, with cover and
trailer, excel. cond. S275. EV. A.
1854 or EV. 4-176l.
RUNABOUT Aft, with trailer and
motor. S275 or best offer. Can OIL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26

SEA-SWIFT Aft. runabout, must sell.
Excel. condition. Good ski boat, %
to 80 m.p.h.. fully equipped with
mahogany decks. convertible top, rap
around windshield steering. seat
eter, with Gator tilt-body trailer and
turn signals. Boat and trailer with
3O-h.p. johnson elec. starter, $3.50;
boat and trailer. with 4O-h.p. John
son cleo. starter, $3.50. Can be tried
at 31O6 Chain Bridge I'd, D. c, Coff
Nebraska ave.. Call 525-l8l4,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26

@6-FT. bAI-BUILI, excel. cOnd. New
motor. 562-25l1, Ii. 4-9SlO.
16-FT. SAILBOAT and trailer, dacron
sal. ready for water. $500. 1885,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-26

ccAP'N STAINS BOAT CENTER
1926 Georgia Ave. 80. b-5773
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23
THE EVENING STAR
Washington. D. c.
Friday, August Is, 1863

other fashion facts that i'm
pressed him?
Guy Laroche's use of all
over Schiffli embroidered
daisies on a bronze colored
long-sleeved cocktail dress Of
organza. Jacques Esterel'l
black Fado shawls that are a
Swipe from the Portugese
women's Shawls. The desig-
ner's bright idea Of an UNI
brella with a built-in light
for dark, rainy nights in an
inspired one. Hair bows
that are really just that, lac
quered anC tied and posi-
toned smack on top Of a
hairdo.
Chandelier embroidery
sparkles on evening gowns at
Simonetta and at Balmain.
The babushka leaves its
peasant-in spired cotton
handkerchief state and takes
on elegant airs with the
three-cornered scarf being
executed in furs. jewelled
embroideries, and even in
fine feathers.
Glove man Lionel LeGrand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23

In Paris showed kid gloves
with fine embroidery detail
ing on them saying that
gloves must be delicately
decorated because they are
on stage"
Ken Williams says that he
doesn't think a lot of women
will waltz down the aisle in
Yves st. Laurent's red velvet
sleeved bridal gown. Howev-
er, there might be a Merry
Widow" who could.
Though WON e n in the
Middle East have been drop
ping their wells like mad,
Lanvin la u nc h e d a wintry
chin coverer, with just the
eyes peeping out beneath the
big hat. It looked like a
throwback. In describing 1t
Ken Williams said, 1T looked
like something to wear for a
holdup."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23
VIM. II. MiILerS 4-HOur Sale
at Our Warehouse Outlet Store
TOMORROW. :. FROM 9 AM til 1 PM


All available
q bu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Some Trends
From Paris
BY ELEM
Star Fashion Editor

Women look to Paris for
fashion news Of what to wear.
Ken Williams looks at Par
Is fashions with a mans eye
to trendmaking possibilities
that can have an effect on a
number of American fashion
businesses.
Last week we lunched with
him at The Hecht Company
in the Georgetown Restau-
rant.
He has a suitcase and ira
vels with lots of photographs,
fabric samples, and new lace
embroideries after he returns
from sittin g on the gilde6
chairs in the fashion salons
in Paris and Rome.
One of his seeing eye" ac-
counts is the A American
Schiffli Lace and Embroidery
Institute.
For them he tries to see
which leading French desig-
ners are making the most of
embroideries in their collec-
tons.
These are generally hand
made, elaborate, and expen-
sive. Translated into Ameri-
: canese fashion via machines
the look may often be re-
tanned in fashions made in
America.
So his eyes opened up
when he saw the new Chris
tan Dior shoes with the I'M
der-slung heel fe aturin G
black Calais lace over gleam-
ing white satin.
The looms are apparently
humming in Calais and in
Lyons due to the fact that a
lace revival in Paris this sea-
son is on the upswing.
Paris designers are using a
lot of re-embroidered laces in
their straight line evenin g
sheaths and one of the newer
fabrics features lace interwo-
ven with feathers for a new
dimension.
What were some of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23

ton is an organization of
government attorneys and of
private practitioners who
were formerly in government
service. Its International
Law Committee, which is
headed by Department of the
Army lawyer Albert J. Esgain,
is devoted to work in the
areas of international and
comparative law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23

tel apartment was pretty
much non-Texas," Mr.. Miller
said.
He meant that as opposed
to their Tuesday night party
In honor Of the H ON er
Thornberrys. The guest list
for that party was made UP
almost entirely of Texans.
Brig. Gen. Charles M. Duke,
who replaced Gen. Clarke on
the board Of commissioners, is
as the Millers a Texan. He
hales from Jacksonville, Tex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23

BEDROOMS
National, Triple Dresser, Mirror Chest, Twin Panel
Beds in Autumn Walnut was AT SALE 222.
Dixie, chest-on-chest, Contemporary WoInut
was 1926 -------------------- SALE -.
Paul McCobb, Master Chest, Oiled Walnut. Con-
temporary "Deneotor" was 247. SALE l2o.
Townsville, Chest-on- Chest, 4/6 Chair Beck Bed
and z Night TobIes in Walnut, from Overture u
Group. was 379.95 ------------ SALE 1919.
BroyhiII Modern Double Dresser, Mirror, Chest and
4/6 Bookcase Bed in Silver Grey Mahogany Veneer
Dixie Twin Tester Beds with Canopy Frames, Boche-
Ior Chest, Powder TobIe and Stool in Provincial
White Trimmed in Grey. was 369.e5, SALE lS9.
Link ToyIor, "PiIorim Pine" 8-Drower Dresser,
Fr0rned Mirror, 7-Drower Chest and 4/6 Spindle
Bed. Was 500. -----------------S SALE 800.
Dixie EorH American Double Dresser, Framed Mir
ror Borrower Chest-on-Chest, Panel Bed, Cherry
Finish. "Wos ITS. -------- SALE l69.
Dixie EARLY American Triple Dresser, Framed Mirror
8-DroWer Chest-on-Chest and Twin Beds. "Wos
369. ---------------------- SALE 1919.
Townsville, Twin or Double Size, Solid MopIe
Low-Poster Beds from the "Hortford House" Group
Each. 'Wos "a. ---------------- SALE co. ~
Hibriten, Italian Provincial 5-Drower Chest in
Fruitwood finish. was l62.--------SALE 80.
yomestown-SterIing, Chest-on-Chest, Solid Maple
EorIy American. was l9.o5-------SALE 50.
Link ToyIor. Dresser and Mirror in Solid ook
'Wos 1926 1895
Dixie, Triple Dresser, Chest, Panel Bed, In Con-
temporary Walnut. was 228.---SALE 100.
Dixie, Double Dresser and Mirror, Mahogany Ven
eer. 'Wos 80.
Link TayIor, 4/6 Spindle Bed in Pilgrim Pine
Jamestown Sterling, Chest with Deck, EorIy Amer
con, Solid Maple. was l58.-------SALE SO.
Jamestown Sterling, Corner Desk with two Doored
Cabinets in Solid Maple. was 235.- SALE l55.
ThomosviIIe, Walnut, "overture II" Chest of
Drowers was l23-------------SA SALE 69.95
Townsville, Mans Chest, Oriental Holly, from
"Tomerlone Group. was 2l5.-----SALE Il9.
Just ODD LOT NIGHT TABLES, assorted styles.
Values from 1895 to '7e.95----SALE IS. each
American Of MortnsviIIe, 4/6 Panel Beds in Black
with Gold, Oriental Motif was 72--SALE IS.
... and Many More!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23
Reception For ENJOYS

The International Law
Committee Of the Federal Bar
Association will hold its an
nual reception and buffet
party for foreign ambassa-
doris and their legal advisors
this evening from $50 to 7:30
pm. in the Crystal Room Of
the Sheraton Carlton Hotel.
The Federal Bar Associa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23

CIurkes
HOnOred

Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Miller
entertained Wednesday at a
party in honor of retiring
D. c. Commissioner Brig.
Gen. Frederick J. Clarke and
Mrs. Clarke.
The 8 to 8 cocktail party
~ the Millers' Mayflower Ho-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23
LIVING ROOM

BeochIey Wing Chair, Blue and Lavender Linen
Print was TAB. --------- SALE 50.
School Moster Desk in MopIe. Slant Top Desk
with Hutch Top. was Us. ------ SALE 50.
Gc'ordon, Swivel Rocker Green Cover with Skirt.
Was 1879. SALE 50.
Kroehler Swivel Rocker, Modern, Coral Mote
losse Cover with Metallic Threading. was
Century. Colonial Soto, Cherry Frame and
Arms, Foom Rubber Cushions, Rust Cover.
Kroeher Soto and Chair, Black BoucIe, Foam
Cushions. Was 24e ----~--- SALE Us.
KkroehleL Modern Lounge Chair, Black BoucIe
was IS.So. ----------- SALE 50.
Modern PIostic She'll Chair. White and Black.
Wos IISo. SALE ].
American of Mortinsve, Modern Rocking
Choir, Walnut Frame, Green Cover on Sect
and Beck. was SO. ------- SALE A.
Modern Reclining Chair, Walnut, Tonoerine
and Black Stripe Cover. 'Wos 1895.
SALE 50.
Foam Rubber Tum-A-Bed Soto, Brown Donosk.
Was $50. SALE SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23
DINING ROOMS


Lane Contemporary Walnut, Buffet and Top. was
ThonaosviIe, "Hortford House" EorIy American
Oval Drop Leaf Tobe, Solid Maple. "Wos 49,,
SALE ~.
American Of MortnsviIIe, Round TobIe in Podeoo
Woods. was 1926 -------------- SALE -.
Townsville, "Hortford House" Solid Maple Server
was Us. SALe o.
Townsville "Ruro English" Drop Leaf Extension
TobIe in Pecan. was IS. -------- SALE 80.
Jamestown Sterling, Solid MopIe Hutch Top. was
94.5O ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SALE 49,
Townsville, Set of 4 Side Chairs, Shield Back
Mahogany Finish. ''Were 40. - SALE IS. set
Unique, Solid Cherry so" Buffet and Hutch Top
was 10Y. DALE Ioo
Unique, | Mates Choir or ! Captains Chair in
Solid Cherry "Eoch wos 80. and 1895,
SALE II. each
Paul MeCobb, Server with Hutch Top Rosewood
and Cone was 37ee5 ------- SALE 1919.
Paul Mccobb, Drop Leaf TobIe, Walnut, conten-
poroy. 'Wos 1895 ------------- SALE SO.
DrexeI "PoroIIeI," Walnut, Buffet, oIoss-Doored
Hutch Top, Drop-Ieof TobIe with 2 Leaves, 6 Cane
Book Side Chairs with Pumpkin Scots "Wos
oI9. SALE 54S
DrexeI, so" Buffet, "PoroeI," Walnut. was
l64. ------ SALE 10.
Thomosve, "TomerIone" Drop-Leof Extension
TobIe was 49, - SALE 49,
DrexeI, "PoroIIeI," Just 8 Side Chairs. 'Were At.
each ---------------------- SALE ~. each
Townsville, "Omeeo" Drop Leaf Extension TobIe
in Furnished Holly. was l75.-----SALE 80.
IhomosviIe, "Omeeo" Buffet and Deck. 'Wos
SIS. SALE Z3S.
Townsville "Omeoo" China Cobinet "Wos 3O6.
SALE ITO.
Walnut "Wos 287. ----------SALE l69.
ThomosvlIe, Overture II" Gloss Door Deck (Suit-
able for Bookcose) was l34.-SALE 50.
Blowing Rock Double Pedestal Mahogany Tobe.
"Wos 1895 40.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-08

1862 and 2 percent from 1861.
There has been a slow gain dur
ing this last month ard by the
third of July records show %
percent below that OF 1862 and
; percent over 1861.
Automobile travel is increas-
ing but the rail strike still threat
ems and Is affecting the train-bus
tours within the Park so accom-
mOdauOn services are still below
1862 by a 226 percent ard 81
percent for 1861.
Entrance Station travel as of
July 81 IS as follows. 438,l34
visitors IN 1868. SOL. .7O5 visitors
1862. 425.l75 visitors 1861. The
above does not include travel in
10 remote areas for July