davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1963-07-25
Commission Selects
Game Bird Season

The Maryland Game and Inland
Fish Commissioners selected the
following open seasons and bag
limits which are within the basic
framework established by the De-
partment of the Interior, Fish and
Wildlife Service, Director Ernest
A Vaughn, announced.
Mourning Doves: Open season
September IL to October 81 inclu-
sive and December % to January
II inclusive. This is a split season
of two periods totaling 20 half-days
from IL noon to Sunset, EST. The
daily bag limit is 10 with a pos
session limit of 20.
Rails and Gallinules Except
Sora): Open season September |
to October 20 inclusive which totals
SO consecutive full days from Sun
rise to Sunset, EST The daily
bag limit is Is and possession 30,
singly or in the aggregate of all
species.
Sora: Open season September l
to October 80 inclusive. Shooting
hours are from Sunrise to Sunset,
EST. The daily bag and posses
sion limits are 25.
Jacksnipc: Open season Novem-
Der Is to December % inclusive
which totals "A consecutive full
days from Sunrise to Sunset, EST.
The daily bag and possession limits
remain at 8.
Woodcock: Open season Novem-
Der Is to January 3, inclusive which
totals so consecutive full days from
Sunrise to Sunset, EST The daily
bag limit is 5 and the possession
limit is TO- The Department of the
Interior reports slight increase
in numbers of these birds hence
the increase in the season and the
bag and possession limits.
The Republican., 1963-07-25
Sawmill Grew Taking
1t Easy In Old Photo

Although no coffee cups are in
sight, it must have been "break
time" when this weeks old photo
graph was taken in 1907.
Clarence Maybe. of near Oak
land, said the group was engaged
in sawmill work at the time near
Bowden, w. Va. Most of those
shown, he said, were from Garrett
county, and the job was only a
temporary one.
They were identified as, front
row, left to right, Henry Ellis,
Lydia Kisner, John Selby, "Pat"
Kisner, Mr.. Maybe and William
Yutzy
In the back row are Arthur
Cross, Icie Maust, Grant King,
Belle Kisner, Joe KiSner, William
King, Edward Yutzy, Frank Kis-
ner and George Garrett.
The Republican., 1963-07-25
Fish Catches For
Week Are Reported

The statistics on the fishing sue
cesSes during the past week in this
county were released by the Deep
Creek Lakc-Garrctt County Pro-
motion council
Perch, 1124 inches, caught by
Richard Scott. RacertoWn, caught
from Will O the Wisp area, while
trolling with spinner.
Trout, liz inches. by Leonard
Broadwater, Deer Park, in Dry Run
area, still fishing with night crawl
er; fisherman for IA years in county.
Chain Pickerel, 23l2 inches, by
Ernest Rietzer, Charleroi, Pa, troll
ing with minnow at Thousand Acres,
7-year fisherman here.
Crappie, 1434 inches, by Earl
Peters, Suitersville, Pa, while troll
ing with minnow in Thousand Acres
area, year fisherman here.
Small Mouth Bass, 1894 inches,
by Clinton Shrout, Mt. Lake Park,
at PIT. View inn, still fishing with
lizard from dock, 8 year fisher
man here
Large Mouth Bass, 16 inches, by
Jack Lear, McHcnry, at dam, cast
ing from boat with shystcr; IS
years a fisherman here.
Great northern pike, 34l2 inches,
by 12-yCar-old Fred Rcndulic, Nc
Kecsport, Pa, weighing ga pounds,
caught at Cherry Creek while troll
ing with river runt.
Wallcye, 18 inches, by Herbert
Coo, Pittsburgh, across from
Johnny's Baithousc, using flatfish
while drifting in boat, fisherman
here for 10 years.
The Republican., 1963-07-25
Opposition Mounts
To Electric Line

Property owners in northern Vir
ginia's hunt country appeared un
concerned over a new development
concerning construction of pro
posed controversial 100000 voi'
power line.
The jefferson county court, gov
crning body there, went on RECORD
Friday as opposing proposed con
struction of a 100000 volt power
line through the southern and east
ern sections of the West Virginia
county
Virginia Electric Power COMPANY
(VEPCOl came up recently with
the alternate plan to satisfy prop
crty owners in the Middlcburg area
where President Kennedy and fami.
" are sometime residents.
The original proposal was to
carry the power line from Mount
Storm, w. Va, across Hardy coun-
ty via Charlottesville which lies
within sight of the Blue Ridge
Mountains. The alternate route
would take the line through JEFF
ferson County into Maryland and
then back across the southern tip
of Loudoun county, Va.
jefferson county property own
ers said the alternate route would
further mar the value and beauty
of their land, already marked by
a Potomac Edison company line.
The Republican., 1963-07-25

The Maryland Council of
Churches endorsed nonviolent dem
onstrations as means of bringing
racial equality.
The Republican., 1963-07-25

A solid propellant rocket motor
with million pound kick was test
fired perfectly July 20.
The Republican., 1963-07-25

A Brazilian girl was named Miss
Universe with Miss Denmark sec
ond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
DINING OUT
On the Old
BesIey Farm

Take a beautiful, rolling farm
within earshot Of the Potomac
River, a rambling "Old South"
farm house, a love Of 18th cen
fury antiques, unending deter
mination, hard work and ar
range in orderly fashion and
you come up with q restaurant
which stands alone in the way
of dintng-out spots in North
ern Virginia.
We refer to Evans Farm Inn,
q restaurant not to be missed.
OF course, the fact that 1t
shouldn't be missed is hardly
news to hundreds Of area din
ers who long have numbered
the inn among their favor1te
luncheon or dinner spots.
Taking you back to the gen.
teel days Of Washington and
jefferson, the inn is located on
the old Besley Farm off Route
1913 (Dolley Madison boulevard
In Mclean, exactly five miles
from the Virginia end of Chain
Bridge. The moment you spot
it you are transported to yes
teryear. There are old pictur-
esque wagons, authentic corn
grinders, and walls and terraces
made of Belgian blocks once
used as street paving IN
Georgetown. And, of course,
there are those green rolling
country hills which most Of SUI
burbia now has lost. =
. y
Inside the inn there are
hand-hewned overhead beams,
weathered boards, corner cup
boards, antique sconces, cast
iron cooking utensils, bubble
glass windows, 18th-century
fireplaces - and best Of all,
charbroiled Black Angus sirloin
steaks, $4.25; New Zealand
broiled lobster tail, $4.; Smith
field ham with country gravy.
$3.75; country squire grilled
pork chops with spicy apples.
$3.25, and hickory SIN o k e d
plantation chicken, $2.75,
everything included. The
everything" runs from appe-
tier to dessert. The former
might be Southern-style chick
en- rice soup or Dolley Madison
jellied shrimp consomme; the
latter winchester apple pie to
Albermarle Huguenot torte. The
vegetables might be fresh string
beans, buttered white rice,
fresh yellow corn or sauted
carrots. There also is a deli
cious spoon bread and hot bis
cults, to say nothing Of the
country relishes and q tossed
green salad-as much as you
like.
There also Is q noteworthy
beer and wine list - note
worthy, that is, as far as Viz
ginia permits.
If the day Is warm "a n d
what day isn't these days. there
are special cold platters. prob
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c. A NaneAmaAm&~
Thursdo, July IS 1868 NHu0SSuuuSuaS
The result Is striking.

LIE result is SCrlklng.
There is a main dining room,
an enclosed garden dining
room, a room for private par
ties, etc., the combined seating
totaling more than 400. An out
door rooftop area will be opened
soon, too, Mrs. Evans says.
4 -
But that isn't all. There is
also the Cook House." a small
quarter-house adjacent to the
inns terrace which reminds
you of old slave quarters. II
accommodates groups of Is to
100 persons.
Deciding they'd like to have
an accompanying antique store,
the Evans turned part of their
five years of determination into
"a Country Store and Antique
Shop" Just a few steps from
the Cook House." it's an old
converted Sunday School build
ing which once stood elsewhere
on the farm. Don't fail to visit
1t.
If, on your visit to Evans
Farm Inn. you should have to
wait a few moments you will be
served a cup of apple cider. In
the summer it's ice cold. In the
winter, when the huge fire.
places are cracking, it's served
hot.
There is plenty of free park
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
By JOHN M. RoSsoN

ably salmon, chicken or shrimp
salad.
The inn offers two dining
arrangements. At lunch 9Th e
hours are noon to about 2:3O
PM all service is buffet style
You take as much as you like
the price totaling $3.50 If you
stick to one entree, or 50 II
you want more than one main
offering. Everything is included
but dessert.
At dinner hour (until the
8 pm. closing) all service Is
table style, as it is all day on
Sunday.
Evans Farm Inn is owned by
Mr.. and Mrs. Bayard Evan
whose restaurant careers began
years ago as proprietors Of the
former Evans Coffee Shop on
Lee highway in Arlington. Five
years ago they gave up that
shop to establish a new restau-
rant on the Besley farm where
they had lived for something
like Is years.
4 =
The building which con-
stitutes the inn is not, in it
self, old. But you'd think II
dated back to 1850. Mr.. and
Mrs. Evans, determined lovers
of 18th century antiques, put
the building together from
ground UP using discarded
beams, bricks and furnishings
from Sully, an old Lee family
home, from the Lloyd House in
Alexandria, from Jefferson's
Monticello, and from old Vir-
ginia churches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
AFTER DARK

1t may or may not De sig
nificant, but an old stamping
ground of "the twist" has been
taken over by those stamping
to the beat Of a different
drummer. It's that Top of-the-
Walk Room at Basins. Where
the twisters once twisted with
abandon, the members Of the
hootenanny set now boot with
glee.
Basins has been in the
nightly hootenanny business
for several months now. 1t
started out by offering folk
music marathons on Sunday
nights, quickly discovered that
the audience was available
every night. Now the room fills
up early in the week and on
Friday and Saturday nights
latecomers enjoy the entertain
ment via loudspeaker while
standing on the stairs waiting
to get In.
The whole thing Is the brain
child of Milt Grant, who may
have been looking for q way to
remain in contact with all those
former teen-agers who used to
flock to his afternoon TV show.
In any case, he's happy to note
that q lot Of them are turning
up here as he conducts the
nightly hootenanny festivities.
= $50
It has something to do with
the coming Of maturity, Mr..
Grant feels, that causes the
post-teens to graduate from
rock n roll to musical diver
sion Of more substance and
often even sense. Then too,
where rock n roll commands a
sort Of passive resistance a
hootenanny is a participating
sport.
You may not be ridden out
of the place on a rail If you
don't join in the singing, but
you will be regarded as any
thing from an oddball to q
downright suspicious character.
AS a matter of fact, you prob
ably are some kind Of an odd
ball If you don't at least feel
the urge to join in when some
of these people get going.
Since he discovered the
abundance Of young folk enter
tanners available here, Milt
has gathered together a stable
of more than two dozen acts
singers, instrumentalists and
groups. Each Of them appears
several nights q week In a show
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-18
Twist IsOusted
ByHootenunny
BY HARRY MACARTHUR

that is continuous and varied
It's varied enough that it's like
the Washington weather; If you
don't like it, wait a minute.
4 = +
Since these are not seasoned
performers - most of them are
too young to be - there also
is variety in the degree Of pro-
fessional polish displayed
Whatever Of this is lacking
however, is made up for with
native talent, youthful enthu-
siasm freshness, and in some
cases, even dedication. On the
night when the Basins hoot-
enanny was inspected there
wasn't an act that didn't have
something to offer.
When the intrepid reporter
arrived q girl named Sue anC
her accompanist named Var
were on the small podium. She's
q pretty girl with one Of those
clear, unsophisticated voices
that 60 so we'll with ethnic folk
songs, which they do well. They
were followed by a rotunC
young man named Kinsley
Giles, wearing q guitar and the
unkempt look Of a wandering
minstrel. He ranges over q va
riety Of songs from you Gotts
Walk That Lonesome Valley
to the rock n roll walk Right
In"
A slim young man named
John Gramlic brings on an in.
gratiating personality and Q
skill at protest songs" such
as Take This Hammer" which
he does dramatically. The team
of Dick Wallace and Andy
Drevo switches the style te
blue grass" which has its
own aficionados in the foil
music set. They also do a very
funny one about Aimee Sem.
pie Mcpherson.
\ y y
Among the more talented
folk entertainers in Mr.. Grants
collection is a lean and person.
able Texas type named Michae
Ryan. He displays equal facility
with folk tunes or jazz ("Wher
the Saints Go Marching I'M
and even throws in la Donna
e Mobile" apparently Just tx
prove he can get away with it
He also does some original ma.
terial, highlight of which is {
song about his rock n roll les.
sons which is the funniest mu.
steal burlesque heard in a lone
time.
1t turns out, too, that there's
even a place in a hootenanny
for a flamenco guitarist. This
one is named James Lionel anC
he has an abundance of botl
present skill and future prom
Use. Also present on the night
this all was appraised were the
Newcastles, the Wayfarers
Mark and Susie, and Joe Mar.
tellero, who just might turr
out to be a wealthy comic some
day. If you encounter any Of
them on your visit to Basins
you should have no complaints
The tariff for all of this Il
a reasonable $1-per-person ad.
mission and food and drink
prices are moderate. You car
get a big pitcher Of beer for s.
and sit there nursing it fol
hours, singing up a storm. Sc
join the hootenanny set anc
stay young.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED


FURNITURE wanted toaay; eood
tufniture, any amount: also 0ani
IetIieeEhtoral gaa stove and pianos
Call Mr., GRADY. Ma h-207o.
0LD-FAsnI0NED picture frames
silver. etc, CASH, bL. 6-1O37,
PIANO WANTED. genuine buyer,
lmmed. cash payment. MRS. EN-
MIS-, 70e.27O3.
PIANOS WANTED. Cash paid for
spinet, console or apt, upright.
Call ele.0132 or HA. 2-21b1.
wa rG sEAs SfShEas sF e s1AFt FACES
Can oaS o. NIant. 10 o.ahaN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07
APIS. UNFuRNlsHEp-p. Q,
tcoNIlNUED)

GARDEN.TYPE APT. HOMES
from tSs OeSs spitoi ~ oy.r R5OSSss
Sier io sro rns; V ma E HsH r folf
bedroom apts. from s7s. nI De-
s stSnsE sTa R., aStEgIIv hoTsl,ss
scaped. quiet friendi S nsirbbegp-
nooa IN suburban SETTING. Three
rooms. ample elos VSl poIeh ee lsS'
!or dining. sleeping ana living.
hear sselrs % spacious teneed-in
ilaxhs Tor safe play, plumbing in
d Mtefnen ior vashing machines,
Hf sntssiae drying, individual storage
eeonaitloners. Short walS TO two /
school s Gus ap lines ns sn,oppinE center,
parking. Good HOPE Hins 4 Sv west
Of Naylor I'd. IN Vicinity az sCIth
between 10 am O Ana gyy So dsI "
1900 Goth 81 Sc III I.SNoo PM
wKVERIY TAYLOR iNS'
GEORGETOWN, $3.50 Prospect ct.
NV, Ideal for the career minded
eesirable l.bedrm,, Nv, rn,, kit.,
path apt. 500 includes heat and
nos wafer. F. ELIOT MIDDLE
TON, Realtors. 206.l677 Wkdays.
GOOD LOCATIONS, 1 bedrFn, living
nm; Kitchen and bath. All utils'
mel. $50. Mr.. Mcclellan, JU. n.
h!n or FE s-72OO, JAMES L.
DIXON A. CO., REALTORS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07

Under yeur house. Low mid-winte
sn r, issIi walls, goeg and II 5s {
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07
PAINTING lst CLASS

1 wk. only, rms. any size, d. c.,
Mdy va, S23 "a, Qdorless paint.
PAINTING, interior, exterior, roof
carpentry, gutter work BIZ white.
can any time, CHI. s-4404.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07

WELDING, elec. or sss, all metals,
BY Job Or hour, equipment rental
arranged. 10. 2-a937, 8 am. IS
pm, Ii. 7-anslA. affAr & 3 M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07

TsSsbSsd. kofRRis. f ~. !. s sSsSH'''
WALLPAPER REMOVAL BY the
only bonded and ms. paper re-
nova GO, In D. c.. Nd. or Va.
DI $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07
FURN.--we have assembled

FURN.--We have assembled
0 Model Apt. Groups -.
See your complete apt.
set up. Bedroom Suite
includes Mattress and
BOX Spring Living Room
Suite, complete with
lamps and tables and
the Dining Area includes
marproof table and 4
chairs. A sincere value
for your money.
We guarantee satisfaction.
Free delivery. Payments
are as low as So a week.
MILMAR'S
2449 Good Hope Rd. Sc.
LII. 2-2080
Daily Til Q; Sat. TIL Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07
PIANOS, ORGANS
INSTRUCTIONS

PIAN0s--HFand-new KimbaIi. AZ
T r sSn'' eA PssSSa 'rNs Hs A s go
HOS q 81. NV. d.. 7-a4o4.
RANGE, 40s hotpoint electric. new
send used less than 1 year. $50,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07
APIS. FURNlsRED-VA.

ADMIRALTY APIS. "A bsdrms
Ss'l'h i taFn soI N.S S si5!. n.
I'm. $40. "a. s.iobt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07
!. ussd wurIitssr 1pinet,

ORGAN, used wurlitHer spinet,
SiskIEt PIANO a ORGAN co.
=. Exclusive Baldwin Distributor
Nm ALL AZ PA Bsili q s.S "a 8
ORG ANs--w Sshlneton's LARGEST Sc
lection Of used organs featuring
Conn, Lewrey, Allen. WurlLtseF.
saldvir Angola: Aammond from
saloCnsIH: F Data. yis ssSony q 81 ni 10
non non ave. XII. s.0sS1. COZ ccnsr ss.
SIGNAL Plaza shopping ctr. Rock
vile pike. HA. 7-7420. IVA. and
Nd. stores open daily I'll 0 pm.
except Saturday,.
ORGANs--clesipg cut al floor
samples left from our previous
sale. Choice Of PECULIAR home mod
"a ct aeoe makes, JoRpAN'e
FOUR STORES, corner 18th and
BailtY's Cross Roads Shopping cen.
ter Virginia (Phone 4s1-1is1I !.
e sPBSo! osHTss iiIycsS silysr s gSins I,
Esse1 Sss4SSI. Selection Il 81
silver sptInr stores open evenings
FS .ssy.st, sRss.s 5.ss, .lH "a.
face. double entry, 4-lneh under.
and SSsxssS. IDEAL for ware.
house materials handing, Call
bs4A A. Ma kARssSo SON u n. $4,000, Ext
PIAN0s~-Your choice Of mAhoe, I.
walnut, ebony Or blonde spinet
pianos surprisingly low priced
s41b, KITS IS convenient Iocs-
tionsl Dntn.. 1880 O 81, NV. RI.
aye. XII. s-035l, confrsssionai
Plaza shcPplngo Ell. Roekyills
PIANOS, TOP dellar for your used
plane. Can today for appraisal.
PIANO. Winter spinet, full key
board. Used Outstanding value,
S3p5. KITS lWaahtnRton's iara-
sst music storel' 1880 q st. NV,
Pf4N0-Diseontinued model Bald
yin Aerononle, Only S77b.
GisHikL PIANO 4 ORGAN co.
Exclusive BALDWIN DlstrlbutoT
M sisi! Bsil5 s III 81 8 III fii &
PIANos-Diseeunt prices and only
s25 down with low monthly pay.
rnents at the PIANO MART. fntB
9TH 81, NV. tPhone ST. 3-6300l
and Mo- Lee highway. Arllneton
tPhone 536-6s21l. Large aelec-
tion Of new and used spinets and
consoles In . wide variety OF fin
ishes and STYLES. Arlington store
PIANOS, fNc.--Beenr.s Spec.. SOS,
Full trade On new piano si-st40.
1NC.--Leveiy new pianos.
~ interest, no cash required
4b22 Lee hwy Arl., near 0lebe.
PIANOS FOR RENT-spinets. con-
up with eption 10 buy. Al pop,.
lar type instrumsnts either new ar
sliahliy used. HAulIns extra. jon.
DAMS FOUR STORES; Corner
18th and b sts. NV. (phone ST.
5-0Io0l; Bsilsy'S cfosar Dads shop.
9Isii:' fsssa tus.n,Tnas. 's aver silver Nv.
eprlnk (pbone vi. b.IiNSl; IfH
iphone ESSEX s.7l7sS' F sSIAi s.lse.
tion. at al stores. Ballevs Cross
s sssS' . ma. Silver sprins stores
PIANOS, players, ever 100 AMPfco
shop, S400 Conn ave '"'1"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07
FARM AND GARDEN
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK
ROOMS FURNIsRED-N.W.


ADJ. 0.W,U.--Tv In your room,
lefgr., gyill. pvt, entr, Si3.Siu.
e07 22nd nv. ssS-S27S.
ALLEN LEE HOTEL
2224 p ST NV.
D ssiISn ESSons in ~. desirable 10
maid service. sgleS. v/runninE
water, $3.50 up: W7bath, SIS up.
% Dbles: ~ runnlns water; $3.50
weekly rates. Elk, 3.242l.
ALTURAS HOTEL
st 81 slsy ,,,.1 and svischb q. Gin.
ssiis,Hss.. t s;5 ffssllh ~ Il S S.:t' Hu
ARIA DUPONT CIRCLE
HOTEL WESTMINSTER
1907 18th ct NV.
Wen heated. comfortable rooms with
running water. elevator. good
tysn.Pl Daily retss: slnsls z aou.
PIE .. weekly. singles SiA up.
PHONE 332-39S5
BROAD BRANCH RD., Bs00-FTsnt
room for man In private home
semiprivats bath. wo. 6-37i2,
CAIRO HOTET,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07
ia LUXE
DuPONT CIRCLE

walk TO work. Larse living room, 2
hrge bedrooms, large oE Kitchen,
tiled showers, brand-new modern
furniture, wall-to-vall russ. Suit
aDle 4 young people. From -S12O
mo, free utilities. DU. 7-1150.
EPIC. 100 r, I. ave, n.w,--BuSi-
XII. and BAN Refs. Re. RESI- 7..e3S Ss.
Ga. AVE. NV. Very Clean Ia bed
rnn.. apt; Air cond,; transp.; rgrk. /;
adults, RIA. 3-2SaS, EN-. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07
APTs. FURNIsHED--D. Q.

ANAcosTIA, 1884 Buena Vita Ter.
as.i-bedrm., low rates. Kf. g.
CAPITOL HfLfs--Lurufy IN 4 med.
srn menptf kntertsln potentales
pad. CENTRALLY cir conditioned. III.
direct liGhglqs, fireplace, etc,
CITY JEWELLERS, INC.
~, I-2eoo Ewes, OR, f-epip
CAPITOL uILIe-a bedfms.. lee. iiv.
rms tiled bath, ~ Win flh area
ss sI,Ir'' ~ eoSs sa'sH tgt5p.;
incl Cali ess.i els o. III, 7.Snis
CAPITOL HILL
f0s SEWARD SQUARE, 0.H.
Effleiency apts nicely furn., Incl,
utils 500 ~ mo, See eareiaker ~
200 "a, ave, sc. brsffnfnf pnt.
= WISH HOUSING corr
o3i " OF. NV. Ma. e.fats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07
BUSINESS SERVICES

DRIyEwAYs AND WALKS. Ieveled
and paved w/asphalt or bluestone.
Land clearing, earth removal and
fil dirt avail, All work guar. Fer
free est, call 5S9-1339.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
By Roy Crane
Sion Droke
Al Smith

will be a Full Battle Group
Military Review at Fort
Myer. The spectacular cere-
mony will include military
music and precision march
ing. This particular one is to
be an unusual awards pro-
gram.
Sports
If you do not want to stop
swimming just because sum-
mer is over, there are a good
number Of free pools in the
Washington area: The D. C.
Recreation Department h a S
two, one in Georgetown at
Thirty-fourth street and Volta
place NV, and another in
Rosedale at Seventeenth and
Gales streets NE. For infor-
nation on the approximately
five Government Services
pools call FE. 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-17
Something New at the Zoo
Now Is q Multiple Treat

ing, photograph Gallery is an
exhibit of the High-Speed Pho
tographs Of Harold E. Edger-
ton. This is sponsored by the
section of photography.
Masterpieces of Japanese
Art are on view at the Freer
Gallery, Twelfth street and
Jefferson drive S.W., from 9
am. to 4:30 pm. They in
clud e lacquers, porcelains,
screens, and paintings.
The Naval Museum, 1910 H
street NV, is open from
1890 am. to 4 pm. and has
model ships from Americas
past which are Of special in