davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Merit System Violated in Negro
Hiring Policy, Legion Charges

tent to which positions In your
organization may be filled by
the mentally retarded without
any detriment to the Federal
service. Professional m e dical
and vocational advice will be
h helpful. When appropriate
positions have been identified
and become available, I hope
you will give full consideration
to mentally retarded persons
that meet the necessary per-
Torrance requirements"
In a follow-up action, the
CSC has now set up a system
whereby agencies can designate
certain Jobs for which they feel
mentally retarded persons can
qualify. These jobs will be estab-
lished as schedule A excepted
jobs for this purpose and the
agencies can hire the men
tally retarded for the positions
without these persons having
to compete with other people
for the positions.
The csc. at President Ken
nedy's request. has also started
a program for the Government
to hire mentally restored per-
sons-tho recovered from
nervous diseases, mental break
downs, etc.
| NAVY RESTRICTION
The Senate has upheld the
House in the 1864 Defense De-
partment money bill in requir-
ing the Navy Department tc
allocate a minimum OF IS pei
cent OF its ship repair, over
haul, alteration and CONVEX
sion work to private shipyards
|
UNGLAMORIZED AGEN-
CIES-J. Edward Day. recent
Postmaster General and now 6
member Of the Washington Law
firm Of Sidley. Austin. Burgess
and Smith, has pointed UP tn,
plight Of the non-glamorou,
type Of Federal agency in {
speech last night before thu
Federal Bar Association.
Avoiding any reference Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26

record on water projects after
making foreign policy address
late yesterday at Billings, Mont,
before spending the night in
Grand Teton National Park, in
neighhoring Wyoming.
Mr.. Kennedy flies to Great
Falls from Grand Teton today
before going into Washington
State and Utah. But even be-
fore he left Grand Teton. the
travelling White House made
public the prepared text of his
Great Falls talk.
In an obvious bid to whip up
support in the water-conscious
West, which voting returns
indicate has become increas-
ingly conservative, Mr.. Kennedy
recalled that in the 1860 presi-
Dental campaign he pledged
"a reversal of the policy of no
new Starts" on water resource
projects.
81 Billion Projects
Mr.. Kennedy said that by
mid-1964 I'VE expect to have
approved new construction starts
on a total of 21l water re-
source projects and 1872 water
shed projects" costing about 81
billion.
This was a direct assault on
the Eisenhower administration
which, for budgetary reasons,
at one point proclaimed a
policy Of mo new starts" on
costly multi purpose water
projects involving power, rec
lamation, recreation and flood
control.
The theme of Mr.. Kennedy'S
advance text was to compare
1860 promises and performance
on nine points he raised as a
presidential candidate. He said
he was delivered on all nine
points.
Anti-IsOlatiOn Talk
At Billings yesterday, Mr..
Kennedy delivered an anti-iso-
lation talk to a populace that
has caused increasing worry to
Montapa's two Democratic
Senator'S, Mike Mansfield and
Lee Metcalf. Senator Mans
field, the Senate Democratic
leader, will stand for reelection
next year.
The thrust of Mr.. Kennedy's
talk, which departed completely
from the keynote of his ad-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26

mendations by Senator Sy-
mington and two Democratic
colleagues who participated In
the year-long investigation of
the more than So billion worth
of items now in bullying de-
tense piles. g..
The report question e d
whether these huge stocks OF
raw materials would be of any
value in the nuclear and space
age.
President Kennedy touched
off the unusual Senate inquiry
some 20 months ago with a
news conference statement that
the massive stockpiles were a
burden on public funds and a
potential source of excessive
and unconscionable profits"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26

King have charged that down.
town Birmingham stores had
not hired enough Negroes anc
that the campaign would be
used to gain q larger employ
ment Of Negroes.
Frank Newton, jr., president
Of the recently formed biracial
Community Affairs Committee,
said several downtown mer-
chants had hired Negroes, but
we can't adhere to q rigid
schedule Mr.. Shuttlesworth
may prescribe"
Rebuffed In Bid
Col. Blaik and Mr.. Royal
were rebuffed In their bid to
discuss things with former
Police Commissioner Eugene
Bulb Conner.
Mr.. Conner, an ardent seq
regationist, said that he had
nothing personally against 1.-The
two fine gentlemen" but said
he refuses to meet with any
one of the Kennedys or their
representatives,
Mr.. Connor said the PreSi-
dent Kennedy did not even
show me the courtesy" of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26
Kennedy Tells the West
He's Fulfilled PIedqes

GREAT FALLS Mont Sept. rs (AP)-President Kennedy
fighting hard for voter enthusiasm in the Rocky
region argued today that his administration has about
for water resource projects.
Swinging into the third day of his 0O00-mile Western
speaking Mr. Kennedy proudly cited his administrations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26
US. De|oyin Revealing
Mystery Explosion Hit

Representative Weaver Democrat of Pennsylvania
the Kennedy administration guilty of deception in
withholding of mysterious explosion In Antarctca
August until the Senate had ratified the nuclear tesban
treaty
The Senate might have rejected the treaty said if
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26
UNGLAMORIZED AGEN.

EUROPEAN BUREAu-
PARIS. FRANCE, a Rue De Bsri
ADVERTISING REPRESENTATION ~
MILLION MARKET NEWSPAPERS. INC.
NEW YORK, NY. SAN FRANCISCO, CALF.
CHICAGO, i'll. los ANGLES. CALF.
DETROIT, MICH.
THE LtoNARD COMPANY,
MIAMI BEACH, FLA.
Entered OF Post Office, wo,hinu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26
BY the Associated Press

The Senate is expected to
take up today a compromise
SIP billion military pay in
crease bill-the first such in
crease since 1858.
Senate and House confereeS
yesterday announced agree
ment on the measure, which
would fatten the pay enve-
lopeS of most officers and en-
listed men in the pay periods
that begin next Tuesday.
House leaders said they hope
to act on the compromise by
the first Of next week.
Senate Version Followed
The agreement followed in
tact the Senate version of de-
tailed pay scales. The largest
increases, ranging up to $l20
a month. would go to Army,
Air Force and Marine Corps
lieutenantS, captains. majors
and to equivalent ranks in the
Navy.
Pay increases for anyone with
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-16

Daye, Walter Pennington. Jer
aldine Stalling, Cora Sanders
Charlie Straeter, Geraldear
Davis, Causie Henderson. Da
vid Freeman, Deborah Polk
Sherry Carpenter, Machel.
Henderson, Walter Friday.
Honorable Mention
Drusilla Adams, Robert Nc
1ntyre, Curtis B. Flowers
Henry Wooten, Minnie Angus
ia Johnson, Carl Jerome Go
sa, Dorothy Jean Gipson,
Johnny Gray, Linda Williams,
Rebecca Weathers, Jesse Nc
Miller, Jimmie Martin, L. c.
Ellis, r. L. Parker.
James Adams, Willie NJ.
Jones, Shelly Davis, Michael
R. Harrell, Lloyd Smith, Bob
by Gene S t e ele, Rosiland
Durham, E vira Hemphill.
Felicia A. Markham, Betty
Ann Moore, Annie Pearson.
Mary A. Polk, Rocilla Smith.
) h a ron Ward. Earnestine
Johnson. Mary Dunlap, Roisa-
and Davis, Maxine Taylor
Helen Bailey Jacqueline Goss.
Anneda Combs Mildred
Gordon, Alice Moore, John
Stansbery, L. c. Williams,
Booker Thomas, Deloris Walk
er, Kathy Harley, Jessie Will
liams, James Bradfield, Dink
B row n, Sam Ross, Rodney
Tate, James Mcdowell, Dor
othy Mcdonald, Matte Dean.
George Cain, Rutha Hogan.
Hannah NJ L otto n, Doris
Thomas, Geneva Anderson,
Darrell Mcdowell, Dyane Die.
Jewell Nichols.
George Cain, Kathy Harris,
Grady Peoples, Herman Sui
llivan, Leafie Austin, Leon
Holland, Willie Skinner, Al
media Whiting, Melbertha Tt
que, Sammie Hill. Estella
Lindsey, James Ramsey, Glen
Williams, j e FIRE y Johnson,
Henry Saunders, Lavonia Val.
entine, Edward Alexander.
Patricia Johnson, Catherine
billiard. Debra Emmons, vi
ola Greens, Clemmie Brown
Alvis Applewhite, Charlotte
Liddell, Willie Whitfield, John
ella Walls, Rebecca Bryant
Terry Ann Burt. Martha John
son, Ozelle Hamilton, George
Wright, Ora Scott. Chlorine
@. Williams, Thelma Smith
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-16

Mary Cain, Barbara Granger.
Vera Johnson, Ferman Aid
ridge. Jesse Robson, Andrew
Gates. Lawrence Perhel, Bet
ty Anderson, Arguster Brisco,
Gladys Coleman. Clinton May
es, Mary Ann Mccall, Bren-
da Melton. Alice Pernell,
Emma Ruth Woods, Easter
Williams, Gloria Carter, Bru-
ce Brown, Willie j Harris,
Derek Moore, Helen Williams,
Walter Reeves, Ruby Thorn
as
10 Ann Gerner, Eugene
Dickens. Parilee Golden, Bar
bara Pitts, Lue Jeon Hamil-
ton Clinton Brown, Howard
Felit Harper, Howard Hodo,
Arthur McCray, S. c. Perk-
ms. Michael Pickens, Gwen
washington, Otha Williams,
Lows Williams, Alice Holmes,
Ada Beck, Mandy Williams,
Patricia Watkins.
Dlores Washington. Mary
Charishan, Patricia Liddell,
John Carter, Eugene Smith,
Minnie Mcdowell, Dixie Lee
Friday. Angela~V Rogan,
Mary Blackmon, Mary Dell
Corks. Faye Ann Estes, Deb
ra Fisher, Onie Kimble, All
bert Delaney, Willie Hewitt,
Robert Harley, Robert Nc
Gill
Shelia Beaman, Lee Eta
McMullen, Lin d a Moore,
Christiane Galloway, Lloy d
Tabb, Edward Course, Mae
F. Brown, Mary E. Coles,
Tenina wright, Acquanet-
ia Bracy, Christine Cheeks,
w a r d IL Sullivan, Mildred
Taylor, Rita Fielder.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-16
STONE STREET ELEMEN
TARY SCHOOLS 1ST Sc
MESTER HONOR ROLL
Honor Roll

George Carter, Roy c. Dali
ey, Fletcher c. Beamon, Le-
roy Lucas Jr., Pleas c. Scott.
Donald H. Thomas, Josephine
Murry, Terry Crosby, Denese
Mitchell, Beverly Willis, Din
etha Raymond, Willie M.
Thomas, Walter ,Bibbs. Shir-
ley Wiley, Linda S. Johnson.
Frank Love, Roy Reades.
Dan Buckner, Ruth c. Fri
day, John Russell, Theodore
Travis, Earnestine Perkins.
Dwight Sutherland, Dwight
Logan, Willie Malone. Greg
ory Boyd, Vonita Fields. Dor
othy Walker. Dale Gaultnev.
Simon Ports, Eartha Reaves.
L. c. Trippitt.
Pinkie Hewitt, Mary A. AL
bridge, Beyeraly Pitchford.
Walter Williams, Deloris Will
liams, Ross Rowell, Willie B.
Williams, Sharon Outlaw. Roy
Isaac, Yvonne Wilson. Rutha
Lucas, Brenda Fuller. Alice
Sanders, Elaine Pleas. Pink
lie Spruill, Coranna Jones.
Dorothy Wilson, Myrtle Ward.
Atlas Dew, Annorris Moore
Geraldine Tate, Althea Nc
Dowell, Alfredo Mcdowell
Carl Johnson, Glenn Ander.
son, Rosetta Miller, Yvonne
Simpson, Bernice Smith, Ann
Friday, Rufus Ellis, Aaron
Tribit, Marilyn johnson, Will
lie Archie Woods.
Kathleen Haymon, Gertrude
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-16

THE FUNERAL OF MRS.
FLORENCE d APE r, of
Ash Street, was largely at
tended at Friendship Baptist
church Sunday February 10,
1868. Rev. r. L. Washington,
officiating Mrs. Draper, was
la good neighbor, and she is
survived by her husband, Rev.
|R. D. Draper, one Son Mr..
Willie Mason, of this city, two
lnieces of Canton. Miss, and
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-16

MRS. HESTER SEGMENT,
is confined to the bed and
has been for some days due
to illness of health, and her
many friends are doing what
they can to help her, for her
husband has been in for over
a year, who lost one leg. They
wish to thank the good friends
for deeds of kindness shown
them while shut in.
Mrs. Ethel Whitfield. 1905
Jordan, is doing nicely She
has been on the sick list for
several months Her many
friends hope that she may
continue to improve.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-16

is far from me. Howbeit in
vain do they worship me,
teaching for doctrines the
commandments of men. -
Mark 7:6-7. The Lord al
ways looks upon the heart and
analyzeS its m ive S. The
Lord judges the external acts
as they are motivated from
the heart. Man looks upon
the outward appearance and
judges the heart by the ex-
ternal. The heart may be de-
ceitful and no one know it
but the Lord. The people in
the days of Christ were desig-
mated as hypocrites by the
Saviour, for their religion was
hypocritical They worshiped
the Lord merely from their
lips while their hearts we're
hard and cold. The worship
of the Pharisees was not ac-
ceptable or pleasing to the
Lord.
THE SCRIBES AND PHAR-
ISEES FIND FAULT WITH
JESUS DISCIPLES:
The Scribes and Pharisees
were always eager to trap
and entangle Jesus. Here they
try to get to Him by finding
fault with His disciples. They
no doubt would hold Jesus re-
Sponslble for leading His dis
clpleS in the wrong path
These scribes and Pharisees
had come from Jerusalem to
Galllee which is about a hun
dred miles, to quarrel with
Jesus. When they got to Gal
lice they saw some of the dis
clples of Jesus eating bread
without washing their hands.
This was contrary to the es-
tabliShed custom of the eld-
ers. They came down to Gal
lice to find fault with Jesus
and His teachings and they
thought they had found what
they were looking for. Fault
finders can always find what
they are looking for, but they
always miss what they should
see, This is why these kind of
people never make progress
of any kind.
THE TRADITIONS OF THE
ELDERS EXPLAINED:
The elders referred to were
not the religious heads of the
synagogue, but the legal ex-
pertS of the law who lived
many years before this
time. 1t was a custom for the
Pharlsees and all the Jews to
wash their hands before eat
ing. This custom had become
a part of their religious life
and thus had become bind
Ing thing. They made a cere-
mony of this thing. They had
established certain rules bv
w h C h they washed their
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-16
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
February IL, 1863
BY Rev. George A. Harper,

oil avenue G.,
Greenwood, Miss.
JESUS CALLS FOR VITAL
RELIGION
Scripture LeSSon-Mark q:
1926 Print-Mark 7:1-13
MEM DRY SELECTION
This people honoureth me
with their lips, but their heart
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-16

Those planning to attend
the Home Demonstration State
Training Meeting, February
26, along with the Home A.
gent, held at Alcorn College.
are: MeSdames Nora Stubbs
Estella Kelly and Miss Willie
Edna Smith.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-16
Sonford's TuIk
Set For Feb. 7

RALEIGH (UPD = Gov.
Terry Sanford will deliver
his biennial message to the
1863 Legislature at noon
Feb. 7, it was announced
Tuesday.
The governor and the two
General Assembly leaders
said the governor would
speak to a joint session of
the House and Senate in the
Hall of the House Of the new
Legislative Building.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-16

many other relatives and
friends. Rev. r. D. Draper,
has two sons and their wives
who attended the funeral, and
are visiting in his home, Mr..
& Mrs. Osc a r Draper, of
Memphis, Tenn. and Mr.. &
Mrs. Frank Draper, of Chi
cago, I'll. and also three Nice
es and a large number of 9TH
er relatives and friends, Joins
IN sympathy to the family.
And the family wishes to
thank the many good friends
for the deeds of kindness
shown them in the hour OF
sorrow.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-16
Men and Women
Wanted To
Troin For
CIVIL SERVICE
EXAMS

We prepare men and women.
Ages 1855. No experience
necessary. Grammar school
education usually sufficient.
Permanent jobs. No lay-offs.
Short hours. High pay. Ad-
vancement. Send name, ad-
dress, phone number and time
home to: Dept. X. c., ITO
E. Monument Street, Jackson,
Mississippi. The Mississippi
Enterprise.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-16

The w. S. c. S. of Wesley
Chapel M. E. Church are So
liciting your support to the
contestants of their Queen
Drive which will climax the
fifth Sunday in March at 3,
p. M. Your cooperation will
linger in our hearts.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-16

Brandon Hospital Her friend
ly disposition and attitude to-
ward the faculty and student
body at Carter High School,
causes her to be greatly miss
ed.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-16
Brandon
News
Robert williamson, Agent

Robert Williamson, Agent
The many friends of Mr..
Henry Dishman are proud to
see him out again after be.
ing stricken with pneumonia,
several weeks ago. Mr.. Dish
man is now recuperating nice
~ while visiting with relatives
in the Hanes Chapel Commu-
nifty.
Mrs. Matilda Hobson con-
tinues on the sick list in the
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-16

hands. The water for washing
was kept in special contain
ers. 1t was kept in these
special containers so the wat
er could stay clean and not
be used for any other pur-
pose. The hands had to be
washed up to the wrist. There |
were many other customs
such as washing of cups, and
pots, brasen vessels, and of
tables they kept. The real and
true meaning of worship had
become lost in the washing of /
hands, pots and pans.
JESUS is QUESTIONED
ABOUT THE FAILURE OF
HIS DISCIPLES TO KEEP
THE TRADITIONS:
The Scribes and Pharisees
eventually got around to ask
ing Jesus why His disciples |
did not observe the traditions
of the elders. That is, why |
they did not wash their hands |
before they ate. Jesus called /
the PhariseeS and S C ri b e S
hypocrites They were people
who could really be called |
actors. They could say one
thing and mean and do an
other They spent their lives
honoring God with no SINGER
ity behind it. They were keep
ing a lot of outward rules, |
but they were disobeying God |
in their heart The Pharisees
had replaced Gods command
mentS with the theories, phil
osophies and laws of men. /
They looked not unto God for
His guidance and directions
for life. They looked to man
and his clever presentation
and Interpretation of the law
and life.
REJECTING GODS LAW
FOR THE LAW OF MAN:
Jesus gives us here an ex-
ample of how the Pharisees
and scribes displaced Gods |
law with mans law. He took
this law of Moses, Honour thy
father and thy mother; and I
whose curseth father or moth
er, let him die the death to
show this point. Jesus said to /
the Pharisees, as rendered by /
Phillips, But you say, If a
man says to his father or his
mother, Mountaineering, -
owed to you, then he need |
not lift finger any longer for
his father or mother, so max
ing the word of God invalid
for the sake of the tradition
which you hold. This was the
excuse used to keep from
helping ones parents
PRACTICAL POINTS ON
THE LESSON:
Genuine and sincere relig-
ion comes from within and
not from outside. Much of our
religious forms and rituals
the heart never knows about
1t is a fact that true religion
and worship is not always
found in many of our old
customs and ways of worship
ping. Many times these things
are hindrances to real spirit
|ual growth and this keeps us
from being able to experience
true wOrS h i p. How many
church meetings have you
seen in your life where the
sole purpose of the people
present was to get their will
done without any thought of
Gods will The true service
of God re quire S clean
thoughts and a clean heart.
Failure to cultivate these is
to fail to enter the Kingdom
of God. There are many false
religions but only one true
religion. This is the religion
of Jesus Christ and the work
that is wrought by the Holy
Spirit in pons e to re-
|pentance and faith in Jesus
Christ.
THE FUNERAL OF MRS.
FLORENCE d RAP E r, of
Ash Street, was largely at
tended at Friendship Baptist
church Sunday February 10,
1868. Rev. r. L. Washington,
officiating Mrs. Draper, was
La good naiohhnr and chn ic
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-16

The Rankin County Home
emonStration Council is plan
Demonstration Council is
planning TO have a Father and
Son Banquet in the near fu-
ture. The date will be an
nounced later.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-16

Frieds will be- shocked to
hear of Mrs. Matilda Hopson
being in the Brandon Hospi-
tai. We pray for her a speedy
recovery. Mrs. HopSon is a
teacher at Carter High.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-16
Mt. Zion News
Mrs. EsteIIa Kelly, Reporter

Mrs. Estella Kelly, Reporter
Sunday School was opened
at the usual hour with Supt.
Walters in charge. The les
son was we'll taught by the
teacher and reviewed by
Supt Walters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26
BY Wolf Kelly
BY AL Smith

farmland; (c) kind Of banana,
2. Hypothetical: (a) subcu-
taneously injected; (b) theo-
retical; (c) sorry for self.
8. Extempore: (a) offhand;
(b) timeleSs: (c) ballet macs
tro.
4. Progeny: (a) children
CD bright young man; (c)
mental strain.
5. Cognate: (a) knowledge
able; (b) blood relative; (c)
little-known.
6. Gallimaufry: (a) gay
dance step; (b) hodgepodge;
(c) girls academy.
7. Motley: (a) ireful; (b)
multi-colored; (c) run Of the
mill.
8. Diurnal: (a) daily; (b)
nightly; (c) medicinal.
9. Placebo: (a) table setting;
(b) harmless mock medicine;
(c) offering to church.
10. Incognito: (a) stealthy:
(b) with masked identity; (c)
stupid.
Answers: 1-c; 2-b; ga; "A;
5-b; SD; 7-b: ga; 9-b; lob.
How large is your vocabu-
lary2 How many thousands Of
words can you use with conf
dence? For the answers to
these questions. Just send q
stamped. self-addressed enve-
lope plus 10 cents in coin TO
William Morris. In care OF The
Star. for q copy OF his new
self-scoring vocabulary test. It
will show you how many words
you know now and how 10 in
crease your word power almost
Immediately.
copyright 1868, BY william Norris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26
Llll![lT4k

IINIIEEi1iIs[i!liN

Wouldn't 1t be logical to
assume that the Bunion
Derby is-well, say. a private
club Of alumni Of the So
mile hike fad?
That's what comes from
assumption, however. for
participants in this WASH
ington derby acquire their
bunions by runRing long dis
tances.
Phase two Of the third an
nual Bunion Derby gets I'M
der way tomorrow at $50
pm. at Good Counsel High
School on Georgia avenue in
Wheaton, Md. It's sponsored
by the District Road Runners
Club.
On tap are three long-dis-
lance races In two categories,
one for those who are used to
such things, and the other
for those with tender feet"
spectators are welcome.
And so are participants II
they're bonified members Of
the Amateur Athletic Union,
or certified amateur athletes
from q school or armed serv-
ice branch. The club has an
interesting program of mo-
vies and speakers lined up
afterwards, too.
TO HEAR
Music
sFiddle Paddle" by Ander-
son and excerpts from
"Scheherazade" will high
light the United States Navy
Bands Watergate concert at
$3.50 pm. 1t. Anthony A.
Mitchell is conductor and
soloists will be Richard Balm,
harmonica, and Earle Lou
der, baritone vocal. Water
gate Is q barge theater on
the Potomac, near the Lin
coin Memorial. just north OF
Memorial Bridge. Free.
Sally Ann Howes stars In
"Brigadoon" with James
Hurst ct Carter Barron
Afnphitheater. Colorado ave-
nue. at Sixteenth street NV.
In beautiful Rock Greek Park,
$3.50 pm. Reserved tickets at
various prices from Super
Music City. 1850 F street