davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

beneath the Custis-Lee Man.
sion. The group was led by DR..
Glenn T. Seaborg. chairman Of
the Atomic Energy Commits
sion, and included A. N. Pc
trosyants. who was identified
as the chairman Of the state
committee for the utilization of
atomic energy Of the Soviet
Union.
Crowds on Hillside
An out-of- State visitor was
Mrs. Boston Chance, q school
teacher from Bethel. N. c. She
said that her pupils in the
Bethel Union School began
crying and asking, "Why2"
when they heard that the Pres
ident had been killed on No
vember %.
Many In the crowds carried
cameras and snapped pictures.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-07
ROxANA

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold McCabe
Of Wilmington, spent the weekend
with their mother, Mrs. Mollie
West.
MIR. and Mrs. Vance McCabe
entertained to dinner at their
Fenwick home, Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard Macklin
spent the weekend at their
summer home In RehOboth and at
tended the All-Sussex County
High School Band Concert, Sat-
urday night. They also attended
the Piano Recital at Lewes High
School, Sunday afternoon, where
their niece Melody Anne Conaway
was a participant.
Sunday evening guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Murray were
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Magee and
son Denny Of Ocean View and Mr..
and Mrs. Marcus Davis, Frank
ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Long hac
as their dinner guests this week,
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Long, Mr.,
and Mrs. Allie Shockley, Mr.,
and Mrs. Jack Cropper. Their
callers were Mrs. Greta Ander-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles An
derson, Of Wilmington, Miss Jane
Burgess Of Marion Station anC
Miss Mary Sue Hudson Of Saxis
Va
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-07
ToP-PRICED JUVENILES

OCEANPORT, N. j. (AP) :
Several high-priced thorough
breds are eligible for two Of
Monmouth Parks feature races
this summer.
Eligible for the Sorority on
July 27 are an $83, 900 Swaps
Auld Alliance filly owned by
Paul Mellon of Middleburg, Va,
and a $4,000 Bold Ruler-Se'
quence filly owned by Garvice
Kincaid Of Lexington, KY.
Among those heading for the
Sapling on Aug. 3 is a $40, OO(
2-year-old colt by Rough r
Tumble out Of Iltis. The latter is
owned by Louis Wolfson's Harbol
View Farm.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-07
FISHERS
DISTRICT

Sunday School at Todd's Chapel
10 am, Supt. James Mcdowell.
The Summer Vocational Bible
School will be held in Todd's
Community Building beginning
June IL, continuing through June
ls. Glasses at 8 am. to 1850
am, children from three years
old through teenagers are ell
gfble. There will be no bus
transportation. The graduating
exercises will be held I'm Todd's
Chapel Church on Sunday eve
ming June 23, at 8 pm. A cordial
welcome to everyone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oraville Wilson
spent the holidays sightseeing In
New York City.
Mrs. Nora Rust was admitted
to Milford Memorial Hospital
on Tuesday. At this writing she
is improving. We wish her a
speedy recovery.
Charles Dearman is still
patient In Peninsula General Hos
pital, Salisbury, Md. He Is doing
nicely, after being seriously III
for three weeks. His recent vist-
tors were, Mr.. and Mrs. william
volkmar, Mrs. Lester Taylor,
Mrs. Jess Sharp, Mrs. Della
Russell and Mrs. Charles Dear
man Of Greenwood, MIR. and Mrs.
John Kitchens Of Concord anc
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Kitchens
Of Laurel, Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Workman Of Georgetown,
MIR. and Mrs. Kenneth Hubbard
and Miss Naomi Yoder and broth
sr Of Greenwood.
Recent visitors at the home
of Mrs. Charles Dearman are
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Workman
of Bridgeville, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Selders and son OF Bal
timore, Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell
Taylor, Miss Bonnie Taylor, Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse Sharp, Mrs. Hell
en- Volkmar, Mrs. Ruth Ann Lloyc
and Mrs. Silva Taylor, all o.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-07

Greenwood, and the Misses Eliz-
abeth and Katie Kinddr Of Bridge
Vile, and Mr.. w. S. Lord OF
Greenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgell Coates
OF Harrington, spent Sunday with
their sister, Mrs. Della Russell
Of Greenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Scotten
and daughter we're recent guests
Of Mrs. Harry Reed and fam
fly and Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Reed
and family.
Mrs. Laura Sharp and Mrs.
Dorothy Dearman spent Me-
mortal visiting the shut-ins at
Milford Memorial Hospital, they
visited Mrs. Nora Rust. At Pen
insula General Hospital, Sails
bury, they visited Charles Dear
man and on their return home had
dinner together In Seaford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cannon
we're Sunday dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Obier.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Volk-
mar spent the weekend In Bridge
ton, MI, and attended the we'd
ding of nephew.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Cannon
recently visited their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Cannon Of Wilmington,
and attended shower for their
granddaughter Pat.
Lester Taylor and James Nor
gan made a business trip to New
Holland, Pa, on Monday.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-07
A WOMAN'S WORLD

CANTON, Ohio (AP) - Pretty
Sue Scott, 10, has blazed one
more trail although inadvertent-
ly NJ into heretofore male do
ma in.
With an eye to study ing archi-
lecture in college, she enrolled
in the mechanical drawing class
at Canton's Lincoln High School.
What she didn't realize is that
this includes metal and wood
shop work, including welding.
She's the first girl ever to do
it, and says the others in the
class "treat me like one Of the
boys - with a few differences. "
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-07

Four-year-olds won the most
money in harness racing in 1862.
PAGER Henry T. Adios earned
$500, ,3O2 and trotter Duke Rod
ney won S2O6 ia.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-07

The San Francisco Giants at
tracted $3.50 fans for double
header against the Nets in New
York. Five days later they drew
5O,4O7 fans in Los Angeles.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-07

Braulio Baeza led stakes win
ming jockeys during the 1862
New York racing season. His
mounts won 13 stakes for earn
inqs Of S361 .615.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-07

Tony O'Donne11, Michigan
State tennis ace, won four
straight city titles in his home
town of London, Ont, between
1858 and 1861.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-07

Ed Bailey, John Edwards, Jim
Hickman and Bill White were the
first four National Leaguers to
hit grand slam home runs
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-17

Men who overtalk - about
themselves - rarely succeed in
fooling the public long
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-17
Your consressman
JIM BATTIN !
REPORTS FROM WASHINGTON

upon the executive branch the
obligation of coordinating our
export policies with our allies
plus the fact that a wheat credit
10 Russia raises the question of
similar credits to our friends and
allies in noncommuniSt Europe,
who happen, in turn, to be our
creditors. Why. they may ask.
should we give Russia terms we
won't give them?
There may be reasons for a
change in our total trade policies
with Russia and the Communist
dominated countries but / be-
lieve the Administration should
review our entire trade policy
and that of our allies with the
Soviet Union and present its
conclusions to the appropriate
committees of Congress for con.
sideratiOn and approval by the
whole Congress.
do not question the fact that
we need the money - If we do
actually get gold or US. dollars
but consider that an INSULT,
cient reason for a great nation
like the United States TO contra
vene its declared policy for the
dollars involved without a re
view of our total trade policy and
attitude toward the Soviet Union
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-17
4.H Members Receive Annual Awards

Ninth Year: (Gold SeaD, Mary
Leader Awards were given by
Glacier County Home Demon.
stration Agent Dorothy Gallup
to the following:
First Year: Pin. Certificate
and seaD to Joy Thompson of
the Blackfeet Busy Bees; Alice
Doane and Rose Wilson of the
lille Sweet Pine club, and Alex
Sherman of the North Star club,
second Year: (Gold SeaD to
Oscar Doane of the Little Sweet
Pine club.
Third Year: Pin and seaD to
DON Racine, Carma Adamson
and Margaret Smith of the Bad
eer-Fisher Beef Builders.
Fourth Year: Gold SeaD to
Anna Fitzgerald and Ruth Fitz-
GERALD of the Squaw Flat club,
and Eileen Pepion of the Badger,
Fisher Beef Builders.
Fifth Year: certificate, pin and
sean to Beverly and Jim Kittson
of the Busy Badgers.
Seventh Year: Gold seaD, to
Catherine Pepion of the Robare
club.
Tenth Year: certificate, pin
and seaD, Bill Grissom of the
Browning All club.
Eleventh Year: Gold Seal
Twelfth Year: Gold seaD Pc
lite Pepion of the Robare All
club.
Club awards were a Blue Seal
to the Robare club and a gold
seal with a purple ribbon to the
Browning All club.
The climax of the awards pre-
sentation was the announcement
of the county winners of the
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-17

1863 national All awards. The
following members received gold
pins in recognition of outstand-
ing project work:
Achievement: Contributed by
Ford Motor Company to Helen
Ann Kennedy and Joy Pepion.
Beef (E. l. du Pont de Nemours
and Company to Mike Doane,
Linda Pepion and Joy Pepion.
Canning Kerr Glass Mfg.
Corp), to Gail Cobell and Betty
Pepion.
Clothing Goats and Clark.
Inc), to Marilyn Pepion.
Entomology Hercules Powder
Coz, to Dennis Pepion and Greg,
ory Harwood.
Fcods-Nutrition General Foods
Corp) to Barbara Racine and
Karen Pepion.
Garden, (Allis-Chalmers Mfg
Coz, Marian Davis.
Home Economics Montgomery
Ward, to Zita Bremner.
Home Improvement CThe Sper
ry and Hutchinson Company
Zenith Fitzgerald.
Poultry (Heisdorf and Nelson
Farms, Inc0, Frances Pepion.
Recreation, Individual (Johr
Decree Browning All club.
Swine CMoorman Mfg. Coz, Bill
Adamson.
Dress Revue simplicity Pat
tern Coz, Kathy Wheeler, Deb
orah Pepion, Karen Pepion, Ter
Wilson, Sheryle Wheeler, Waver
ly Hall, Helen Kennedy, Marilyr
Pepion, Barbara Racine ant
Mary Lynn Lukin.
Clothing: Deborah Pepion.
Herdsman Award (spOnsoret
by the Cut Bank Chamber o
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-17
From Our Mail Box

October 8, 1868
To Our Tribal Council:
The people are greatly dis
turbed and opposed to the build
ing and occupation of our west
shore of St. Marys Lake. How
did the Canadians get possession
Of II and at what price? Did the
tribe get the benefit of the
money?
We would like some informa
ton from our Council through
our local paper - Who leased
II and where is the money"
We are very much opposed to
the so-called lake development
of the east shore Of st. Marys.
in view of the fact there was an
attempt TO develop the east shore
at a tremendous expense. which
only spoiled the natural state
of the lakeshOre.
We plead with our council
give us some information con-
cerning all this. which when eX-
planned. may after all not be as
bad as II looks
Let's hear from our Council
Sincerely,
Rose Woodward.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-17

The annual All Achievement
Night program held in the
Browning High School audito-
rum on Saturday, October IL,
was attended by approximately
200 local All club members, par
ents and friends of All.
Junior Leader Helen Ann Ken
nedy, opened the program with
the pledge Of allegiance to the
flag and the All pledge, and in
troduced the entertainment pro-
vided by the Browning All club.
Zita Bremner, assisted by Con-
ME Meinike and Geraldine Kipp.
presented two skits and the in
itiation of new members Joanne
Grove, Vicki Connolly. Betsy
Kennedy, Barbara Knut SON
Becky Jacobson. Elaine, Roberta
and Linda Gillian, Cheryle Nor
gan. Deanna McNabb. Roseann
Rutherford, Anna Show and
Francine Williamson.
Awards to the SO members OF
local All clubs completing their
projects last year were presented
by Glacier County Extension
Agent Robert Durham as follows;
Associate members: Colleen
Wilson ard Jess Crawford.
First year: Certificate, pin and
seaD. Gail Cobell, Cynthia Vale
Patti 10 Rutherford. Gerry Vale
Jessie Hall. Sadiann Fisher
Mona Rutherford. Dona Douglas
Rathy Crawford. Janice Juneau
Patricia Gillian. Debbie Brem
ner. Denise Racine. Vicki Lynn
Monroe. Ronald Kittsen, Car
Augare. Lorraine Augare. An
thony HarwoOd. Brandon Lane
Gregory HarwOod. Dennie Pep
ion and Teri Wilson.
Second Year: Gold SeaD Char
lotte Bruno. Alvina Kennedy, 10
leen Keller. Diana Macdonald
Kenneth Pepfon. Frances Kay
Pepion. Sheryle Wheeler. Toni
Ann Gillian. Kathy Wheeler
Wayne Peterson. Kathleen Brem
ner, and Marie Adamson.
Third Year: Pin and SeaD
Deborah Pepion, Waverly Hall,
Barbara Racine. Janice Davis
Donald Kittson. Roy Doore and
Bill AdamSOn.
Fourth Year: Gold SeaD, Bet
ty Pepion. Laura Armstrong
Margaret Cobell. Marian Davis,
Jimmy Fitzgerald, Zennith Fitz
gerald, Judy Jordan. Donna Wag
ner. Karen Pepion, Marilyn Pep,
ion. Jimmy Kittson. Mike Doane,
and Ross Racine.
Fifth Year CPin and SeaD, Ger
aIdine Kipp. Helen Ann Kennedy.
WiIIena Wagner. Anna Fitzger-
aid, and James Galbreath.
Sixth Year Gold SeaD. Stella
Armstrong, Zita Bremner and
Joy Pepion.
Seventh Year: CRing and SeaD.
Mary Grissom and Donna Fisher.
Eighth Year: Gold SeaD, Don
ma Doore.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-17

Flowing up the old lawn may be
the cheapest and most effective
way to solve its problems.
Fall is a good time to plow up
lawns.
Perennial Flowering Plants
Remove old blooms and foliage
from perennial flowers and burn
them. Residue of decayed plant
matter often harbors insects and
diseases over the winter
Roses
The time to mulch roses is late
fall or early winter, as soon as
it is too cold for things to grow.
If done too soon, smothering may
result. Trim the rose bushes back
to about l foot, then cover with
topsoil. Do not take the soil from
Immediately over the roots, be-
cause they will be exposed to
freezing temperatures. Tying the
canes in bundles may make
mounding somewhat easier.
House Plants
Common causes of trouble may
include one of the following:
l. Salt accumulation in the soil
because of its presence in the
water, coupled with improper or
possibly no drainage. Most house
plants are not salt-tolerant.
2. Root boundness or too small
a pot.
3. Too hot or too cold. House
plants like night temperatures
from 10 to Is degrees below day
time temperatures.
T. Improper watering or plants
getting too dry or too wet. Potted
soil without drainage often de
velops anaerobic situations in
root zone, especially when wa
tered too much.
5. Gas. whiting of leaves may
be caused by gas or fume dam
age.
Potato Storage
The optimum storage tempera-
ture for potatoes is 38 degrees
Fahrenheit.
Strawberries
Mulch the strawberry plants
with straw, corn StOver, paper,
or any insulating materials to
minimize the depth of ground
freezing. Damage to roots by
freezing action is an invitation
to subsequent root-rot organism,
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-17

Commerce), Linda Pepion.
A special award given by the
Glacier County All Council for
citizenship was presented to
Mary Lynn Lukin, who is still
active in All club work although
she is enrolled in Montana State
College this year.
At the conclusion of the awards
presentation, guests were served
cookies, punch and coffee by the
Browning All club Junior Lead
ers Donna Wagner and Margaret
Cobell in the home economics
room.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-17
OLH N Program
Channel 7 Lethbridge, Alberta

THURSDAY. OCTOBER "
1910 Midday Edition
1920 Farming Today
1890 Road to Glory
200 Password
2:30 Scarlet Hill
800 Take Thirty
$50 Friendly Giant
3:45 MisterOgers
400 Mr.. Piper
4:30 t.b.a.
500 RaZZle Dazzle
$50 Broken Arrow
600 Sports, Weather, News
$50 Fashions for Moderns
700 DIR. Kildare
800 Lucy
$3.50 The Serial
900 Grind
$50 Parade
1000 Alfred Hitchcock Hour
HOO CBC News
u:l5 News Final
ll:25 Bus Stop
FRIDAY. OCTOBER ~
1910 Midday Edition
1920 Farming Today
1890 Guilty Bystander
200 Password
2::30 Scarlet Hill
800 Take Thirty
$50 Friendly Giant
3:45 Misterogers
400 Quick Draw McGraw
4:30 Pot Pourri
500 Razzle Dazzle
$50 Kids Bids
600 Sports, Weather. News
$50 Adventures in Paradise
7:30 Petticoat Junction
800 Country Hoedown
$50 Camera Canada
$50 Telescope
1000 Phil Silyers
1890 Tides and Trails
HOO CBC News
ll:l5 News Final
ll:25 N. Lethbridge Presents.
SATURDAY. OCTOBER u
HOO GIL
l:30 Bowling
4:30 Country Time
500 Bugs Bunny
$50 MIL
7:l5 Juliette
7:45 Sports Unlimited
800 Take a Chance
$50 Beverly Hillbillies
900 The Third Man
$50 To Tell the Truth
1000 Kingfishers Cove
1890 tb.a.
HOO CBC News
ll:l0 Night Final
1920 Theater Night Apache
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 20
HOO NFL
l:30 Sports international
l:55 CBC News
200 Sunday Theatre
$3.50 Songs for You
3:45 Outdoors Man
400 Heritage
4:3O Country Calendar
500 Valiant Years
$50 Huckleberry Hound
500 Sports, Weather, News
$50 Candid Camera
TOO Hazel
7:30 Flashback
800 Dec. Z, Day of Infamy
300 Bonanza
This Program 10 Bro
Thrsvsh ths
vie's Self-Se,
fha El..:>
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-17

~SVV~ "S
Soils lab sheets indicate many
garden soils are of very poor
structure (heavy, cloddy, and
sticky when weD. Fall is a good
time to correct this. Put on or
ganic matter and then spade the
ground, leaving hard clods ex-
posed to freezing action over the
winter.
PIow Up the Old Lawn
The idea of blowing up an es-
tablished lawn may sound quite
shocking, but in many cases it
may be advisable.
By plowing up the old lawn
you can correct or improve grade
where needed, incorporate OW
and phosphate into the root zone
and apply lime or gypsum if
needed. Other benefits of plow-
ing include breaking up compact.
ness, discouraging perennial nOx'
ious weeds, taking out roughness,
and in general, improving the
vigor and looks of the grass.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Art Cornelius and
Carmen drove to Bill
lfngs last weekend.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-17

lU:OO Let's race IL
1890 Question Mark
HOO CBC/BBC News
ILLS Night Final
MONDAY. OCTOBER n
1000 Alberta School Broadcast
1890 Chez Helene
l0:45 Nursery School
1910 Midday Edition
1920 Farming Today
1890 Playhouse 7 - 1894"
200 Password
2:30 Scarlett Hill
800 Take Thirty
$3.50 Friendly Giant
3:45 Misterogers
400 This Living World
4:30 Pot Pourri
500 Razzle Dazzle
$50 Broken Arrow
500 Sports, Weather, News
$50 Windfall
TOO The Flintstones
7:30 Don Messer
800 Wayne & Shuster
900 Playdate
1000 Inquiry
1890 Monday Night Presents
100 CBC News
Il:15 Night Final
TUESDAY, OCTOBER n
1000 National School Broadcast
1890 Chez Helene
l0:45 Nursery School
1920 Midday Edition
1890 Forever and a Day
200 Password
2:30 Scarlett Hill
800 Take Thirty
$50 Friendly Giant
3:45 Misterogers
400 Fireball XLr5
4:30 t.b.a.
500 Razzle Dazzle
$50 Broken Arrow
600 Sports, Weather, News
$50 You Asked For II
TOO Hennesey
7:30 Zero One
800 Patty Duke
$50 Ben Casey
$50 Front Page Challenge
1000 Newsmagazine
1890 Quest
HOO CBC News
ll:15 Night Final
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 70
1000 Alberta School Broadcast
1890 Chez Helene
lO:45 Nursery School
l2:lO Midday Edition
1920 Farming Today
1890 Counter Attack"
200 Password
2:30 Scarlett Hill
800 Take Thirty
800 Friendly Giant
3:45 Misterogers
400 t.b.a.
4:30 Pot-Pourri
500 Razzle Dazzle
$50 Woody Woodpecker
500 Provincial Affairs
6:15 Sports, Weather, News
$50 Wagon Train
7:30 Mr.. Ed
800 Red River Jamboree
$50 Perry Mason
$50 Festival
11:00 CBC News
11:15 Night Final
Ishf To You Weekly
Courtesy OF
vice Grocery
, ponns-Snr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
Week. 3i'|;|
Washington

evenue at N street S.W.
Headlining the "hoot" will.
be recording star Bob Gross
man and local trio, The
Lonesome River Boys; in
cludes dancing to music Of
Beach JohnSon's Orchestra
and q visit to Marshall Hall
a mus e ment park. Fares;
$3.50, adults; $3.50 children
under IL. ."
Westward Movement be-
fore. the Civil War" is story
Of the settlement of new
lands by Americans from the
Atlantic Coast to be told by
park historian on guided
walk at 2:30 pm. Meet him
on tavern porch at Great
Falls, Md,
Audubon Naturalist Society
sponsors guide d walk in
Glover-Archbold park. 8 to
10 am. Meet at Forty fourth
street and Reservoir road
NV. Free. 'ft B. ~
TOMORROW AND SUM-
DAY; Explore the trails OF
Theodore Roosevelt Island
with a park naturalist at 2
pm. both days, Get TO island
by taking the free ferry OPP
Grating from the foot Of
Wisconsin avenue.
SUNDAY: Guest authority
j. e, Benedict will point out
Some IL native ferns on spec
eial 3 pm. walk in Rock
{ Creek park. Meet at Six
tenth and Whittier streets
, NV. RTet. f4
This is the last Sunday the
National Park Service has
scheduled 10 open Ross drive
between Glover and Joyce
roads In Rock Creek park ex-
clusively TO bicyclists between
8 am. and noon.
On a leisurely stroll with
q park naturalist. see some
OF the big trees and other
plants that exist In Glover
Archbold park, Reservoir
road and Forty-fourth street
NV; 2 pm. Free.
Wanderbrds Hiking Club
plans beach outing to Ocean
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
Carlton Concert Is Slated
At Two Jimu Memorial

City, Md: Call Woody Ken
nedy. 671-4249, for detailed
information. ~
MONDAY: widening Ho-
rizons" program for high
school students sponsored by
District Public Schools
Urban Service Corps plans
all-day outing to the Patux-
ent Wildlife Research Cen
ter. Depart from Department
Of Interior, $3.50 am for
Laurel, Md. a..
Tours
TOMORROW: The ia
nous architectural accom-
plishments depicted in WASH
ington's churches will be
analysed by architects on
10 am. tour arranged by the
American Institute of Archi-
lecture for the District Pub
lie Schools Urban Service
Corps Widening Horizons"
program for high school stu
dents. Tour 'highlights will
be visits to the Islamic Gen.
ter and the National Cashe-
oral. Meet bus at Howard
University. .s-,'
SUNDAY: Westward by
Water" Is conducted walk
around old Georgetown. See
the Gao Canals locks one
through four. old High Street
Bridge, site Of unloading
wharves and the Alexandria
Aqueduct. Tour ends at the
Old Stone House. Meet park
historian at Lock /, Just be-
low Twenty ninth street
NV, 2:30 pm. Free.
TO HEAR
Music
TOMORROW: Carl Free
man, organ. st. Johns Epis-
copal Church at Lafayette
Square, 8 pm. Free.
SUNDAY: Last Sunday's
concert rained out 80 1t. Col.
William r. Santelman. re-
tired, former conductor Of the
Marine Band leads the group
again as q special guest at
$3.50 pm. Watergate concert.
He conducts Romeo and Ju-
liet Overture" by Tchaikov-
sky. 1t. Col. Albert Schoep-
per is the conductor. Free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
BY Volt Kelly
Al Smith

TOMORROW AND SUM-
DAY: Shakespeare Summer
Festival presents much. Ado
About Nothing" at OPEN air
Sylvan Theater on Washing
ton Monument grounds;
$3.50 pm. Free.
SUNDAY: The 3rd Infan-
try-the Army's Oldest active
infantry unit-and the Army
Band combine to stage color
full parade, 4 pm, on SUM
erall Field at Fort Myer. Use
Henry Gate on Route so.
Ample free parking.
MONDAY: Three lively
acts from Cherry Blossom
Festivals highly successful
Prelude to Taps" make UP
the Sd Infantry's "Torchligh
Tattoo" at $3.50 pm. at Sylvan
Theater on Washington Mon
ument grounds.
Arlington Recreation De-
partment sponsors one-act
plays for children at Lubber
Run. park, Second and North
Columbus streets, Arlington,
Va. 1880 pm. Free.
Sports
TOMORROW: Fairfax
All Club sponsors horse
show on DR.. John M. Waters
property adjacent to Oc-
coquan Elementary School
on Rt. 1913. Woodbridge. Va.
Begins o am. =.
MONDAY: Opening OF the
Junior Olympics for children
7 to II at Takoma Park
swimming pool. Fourth and
Van Buren, streets NV. tbs
pm. Some rs events, both
relays and individual COM
petition. ..-
Theaters
For listings. see Where
and When" on the Amuse-
ment Page. ga
Art
Children's Art Exchange
at the international Visitors
Information Service. TOO
jackson place NV, features
works by Japanese children.
open 10 am. A pm. tomor-
row: o am. = $3.50 pm. Mon
day.
Goya's "Dona Teresa
Sureda" Is National Gallery
Of Arts painting Of the week.
Meet in front Of painting in
Gallery SO at noon and 2
pm, Tomorrow, $3.50 and
$3.50 pm. Sunday for talks
about the work and Its crea-
tor.