davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-03

! Norfolk. Mrs. Henry Holloman,
Of Richmond, is spending a few
days with Mrs. J. c. Morgan
Mr. and Mrs. Kermit CARRIER,
of Halifax. spent Sunday with
Mrs. Morgan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wingo.
Of Roanoke, college friends Of
MI. and Mrs. Claude Anderson,
dropped in for a brief visit to
the Andersons Friday afternoon.
Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs. Ander-
son attended Law Day at the
| University of Richmond.
Mrs. j. Meade Anderson and
Mrs. j. Branch Forbes, repre-
Sentlng the Woman's Society of
Christian Service of B e h e |
Church. attended the Farmville
District Executive meeting in
Blackstone Tuesday.
Mrs. William Kidd was
caller in the Smith home Satur-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Helndon
and their son were supper
guests in the Lewis Christian
home Monday night.
Mrs. c. B. Morgan had with
her for the week end the Misses
Louise and Rita Morgan an d
Tommy. David and Randy Gar
rett. Returning from Richmond
Sunday afternoon Mrs. Garrett
visited with her family. and took
her sons back home.
Mrs. Una Flood spent several
days of last week at her home
here. Sunday afternoon. Mr.. and
Mrs. James DuVal and their
sons. Gary and Bobby. visited
relatives in the community and
took Mrs. Flood back to Rich
mOnd with them.
Mrs. S. C. Barr is spending
some time with her sister. Mrs.
F'erd Cole Among the Sunday
callers in the Morgan-Cole home
were Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Crews
Crump.
Mrs. Lewis Morgan and Miss
Nancy Morgan visited MI. and
Mrs. William Mills in Farmville
Sunday afternoon.
Her face beaming with pride,
Mrs. Hattie Morgan pointed to
the rev roof on her woodshed
and another ON her courthouse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Rosen. their
daughter, Debbie, and Jack ROs-
Ell came to spend the day and
when they left the job was COM
pleted
Miss Hattie knows as well as
the next carpenter how to drive
a nail and handle saw, but
she has had less experience. she
says, in fastening a roof down.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-03

heWS were in Richmond Satrr-
day evening.
MIR. and Mrs. w. C. Hedrick
and children called in the Jim
Dunn home of DillWyn Wednes-
day evening. D. w. Sutton of
Manteo, visited the Hedricks on
Thursday.
Commander j. X. Metzger
took coup of Cumberland
High School girls to Ferrum
Junior College week ago.
Mr. and Mrs. J K MetZger
and Jean were in Pennsylvania
for the week end. Jean visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenkle and Roger.
at Shilllngton, Pa. and Nh. and
Mrs Metzger attended the 18th
reunion OF WV II officers Of q.
hospital ship at the home of Dr.
and Mrs Richard Kern in
WynneWood. Pa. They were
overnight guests of Mn and Mrs.
Robert Norris.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-03
South American Visitor Impressed
With Buckingham Country Liuing'

ANDERSONVILLE. May , Nv
GllStavo Mejla, an American
field service student attending
hlgh school in Fairfax. is a
young man eager for knowledge
IN every area of life. Gustavo' S
home IS in Pelrera, Colombia,
amt while he is in the United
States he wants to learn every
thing his head viii hold to take
back with him to South Ameri-
ca
Monday night Gustavo was the
guest of Jimmie Anderson and.
as he expressed a desire to
visit a rural school, his h o t
took him to Central High to
spend Tuesday That night he
left for Fairfax. declaring that
April in the country had laid a
charm Oh him from which he
wasn't sure there was any es-
Cape
Mr. and Mrs. R. w. Meade
and children. Mr.. and Mrs. R. B .
b we and children. Mrs.
Bucky Cawthorne and daughters,
MIS- E. A. Woodbridge. Miss
Carole Mae Farrar and Mr.. and
Mrs. c. w Holland were Sun
day dinner guests in the Robert
son F'arrar home.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Hollins
and their young son were week
end guests OF Mrs. Hollins' par
ents, MI and Mrs. Rice Seay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Hite and
sons. of South Hill. visited Mrs.
Cooke Gillian and Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Anderson Sunday. Other
callers in the Anderson home
We're Mr. and Mrs. Billy Joe
Shepherd and sons, MI. and
Mrs. Aubrey Spencer and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Crews and chill
dren.
Mrs. Julius Coleman and Mrs.
Branch Rosen drove to Crewe
Thursay TO visit friends and
relatives On their return Mrs.
Rosen was an overnight guest
OF Mrs. Coleman. The Rev. and
Mrs. P Cary Adams called in
the Coleman home Friday aft
ernoon. Sunday callers were
Miss Elizabeth Young and Du-
Val Conner.
MI and Mrs. Emmett Nc
Craw and their three children
visited the Herman Andersons
Sunday afternoon.
MI and Mrs. Juan Anderson
spent the week end with the
Jack Andersons. Mrs. Julian
Dunkum and Mrs. C. R. Wood
called Sunday afternoon.
While Dr. Robert Jones at
tends a Dental Convention in
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-03
Woman's Club Has
Citizenship Panel

AMELIA, May 2 = Five mem
bers of their government class
presented panel discussion on
citizenship at the Amelia County
Woman's Club regular meeting
on Tuesday night, April %.
Miss Beverly Noble, chairman
OF the group, introduced the
other members who were: Miss
Sandra Phillips and Miss Pa
tricia Reames, Bruce Fhppin
and Dudley Houser.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-03
Mrs. Bradshaw
Visits AZalea
Gardens

RICE, May 2 = Mrs. H. L
Bradshaw spent several day
last week with her son and fami
ly in Norfolk, and visited ths
Azalea Gardens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Glenn an(
sens. Of Halifax. Mr.. and Mrs
Lawrence Bailey. Of Falmville
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Collin.
and children, Of Falls Church
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
S. H. Bailey.
w. j. Farley. Of VPI. spen
the week end with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Farley.
Visitors of their brother, T. A
Hubbard at St. Johns Home
Lynchburg. recently. were Mrs
J. w. Hubbard, of Petersburg
and Mrs. Mary Henkel. Of New
port News. Upon their return
they visited relatives and friends
in Rice and Farmville.
The Rev. and Mrs. H. N. Soy.
ars, Mrs. H. P. Bradshaw. anC
Mr. and Mrs. w. S. Weaver
visited the Azalea Gardens ir
Bryan Park. Richmond. on Sun
day.
Recent visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. S. Farley were Mr.. and
Mrs. T. l.. Young, of Charlotte
Court House, Mrs. Herman Cow
en-, OF Victoria, Mrs. William
Pierce and children. of Ports
mouth Mrs. Edna Mann and w
T. Mann, of Farnville, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Gowen, and Mrs.
Floyd Gowen. of Norfolk.
The guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w
L. Vaughan for dinner Sunday
was Miss Mabel Vaughan.
On Monday Mr.. and Ms. M
c. Motley, Mrs. Minnie Giles
and Henry Owen. of Chatham
visited Mr.. and Mrs. S. H
Bailey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Banton
and children were dinner guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Walton
Sunday.
John Farley attended the
choral concert at the University
OF Virginia on Saturday.
Miss Ann Cordle, of Longwood
College, Mrs. H. l.. Bradshaw
Mrs. H. P. Bradshaw. Mrs. C.
j. Bradshaw and Mrs. H. 7.
jenkins were luncheon guests of
Mrs. w. S. Weaver last Thurs
day.
The Rev. and Mrs. T. 0.
Herndon and daughters spent a
few days last week with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. R. T. Davis.
at Caret.
Mrs. j. B. Massey and Miss
Jean Massey were visitors Of
MI. and Mrs. w. l.. Vaughan
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Elizabeth Yeats. of New
port News, was a supper guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford
Yeats Tuesday.
Mrs. Arthur Stevens and chill
dren arrived Friday evening to
visit hler parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. T. Bondurant. After conduct
ing an eVangellStlc meeting the
past week at Salem Methodist
Church the Rev. Arthur Stew
ems, with his family, returned to
their home in Waynesboro on
morning.
Mrs. c. J. Bradshaw spent the
week end with her daughters
and their families in Richmond.
Mrs. c. C. johnson and Mrs.
J. 0. Mawyer, Jr.. and family.
OF Richmond, were guests Of
Mr., and Mrs. Crawford Yeats
afternoon.
Mrs. j. c. Wilkerson, Mrs. R.
F.. Bomar and Ricky, Of Lynch
burg, and Nh and Mrs. j. B.
Vaughan spent Sunday with Dr..
S. J. imon in Staunton, and had
dinner at Natural Bridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12

the students own contribution today:
1. Jobs during summer. The big
thing is to 60 after summer job early,
and then see that the jobs net earnings
are banked promptly and not dribbled
away. If the job can 6t in with the
academic program, so much the better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12

2. Jobs ON campus. These range
from babysitting to assisting in Libraries
and labs. Good statesmen are in great
demand (sOme young entrePreneurs set
up their own businesses, such as pho
Biography and sandwich cOncessiOns).
So are good typists. Research and
tutoring plums go to the best students.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12

cost carried by the stu
dent. Term-time plus
vacation earnings of
these students average
around $500 for boys,
$575 for girls, aside
from scholarships.
Here's a breakdown Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12


steering
More comfort modemzed
ride More mileage 25% rubber
recommended $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12

Either guarantee protects against damage incurred under
normal driving conditions Honored the spot at more
than $4,000 service stations in all so States and Canada.
Guarantees sppy Ass PyrOn cushone eueron wes'hes
gard Grip Safe Atlas PiyconS STNademarks
u S Pat of. 1868 Atlas Supply Co, Newark 2. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12

With the price of higher
education zOOming, parents
can't handle the whole bill.
An expert suggests ways the
kids themselves can chip i'm
"A FEW WEEKS AGO discussed with
parents some ways to reduce their
children's college bills and some ways
to raise money to pay those bills.
Today I'd like to turn the college
financial picture around and look at it
from the students point of view. What
can the college-gOing boy or girl do to
help meet the terrific burden imposed
by modern college costs?
About so per cent Of our college
students are earning some part Of their
way, with 20 to SO per cent of total
Navajo times., 1963-06-27
Family Farmer Group
For Free Enterprise

Changes in government farm
programs to keep the family farm
the dominant unit in American
agriculture have been recon-
mended by Farm Bureau in a
recent House Agriculture Com
mittee hearing.
Although the Administr alton and
other farm organizations generally
agree that the family farm should
continue to be the key part of agri-
culture, they disagree with Farm
Bureau on the means of preserv-
ing it. They contend that stiff
controls and high price supports
protect the economic status of
family operated farms.
But Farm Bureau spokesmen
declared irrthe hearing:
There probably is no greater
threat to the family farm than
government programs that restrict
the full utilization of family and
farm resources, and that attempt
to fix or manage resources and
ration the right to produce on the
basis of some historical formula.
Farm Bureau s repre- sentative
said that family farmers oppor-
tunity is reduced when price sup
port programs result in loss of
markets to connective products.
AS an example, they cited the
substitution of synthetic fibers for
cotton, which resulted from un-
realistic pricing of cotton. Such
substitution tends TO transfer the
right to produce from family farms
to large corporation entities, they
said.
The spokesmen pointed out that
the average family farm is getting
bigger, more mechanical. and
Navajo times., 1963-06-27

more efficient.
Multi-family farms are in
creasing.
This type of operation is de-
sirable, Farm Bureau said.
Many farm jobs are performed
more efficiently by several
workers than by single workers."
FB stated.
"When there is more than one
responsible operator" FB de-
clared, "they can take turns for
vacations or other off-the farm
activities"
"They are not tied to the farm
on virtually a continuous basis"
said FB's spokesmen. "a farm
operated by multi-family unit can
often make more efficient use of
equipment and can better utilize
larger and more productive equip
ment.
Charging that ontr ol S pro-
grams are oriented to the past,
FB said that successful family
farm operations must be based
on solid plans for the future.
Farm Bureau--the only general
agricultural association in Ari--
zona--is an organization of farm
and ranch families.
It's policies, written and adopted
by the members, support the return
of the nation food and fiber indus
try 1oWal'i I free market system.
Navajo times., 1963-06-27
Are You Sure?
Continued from Page al

Continued from Page
2:8,9l He is not going to have
boasters in heaven--there are
enough of them on earth and nobody
likes them.
All of US should realize that
even the best are not good enough
for heaven, for "all have sinned and
come short of the glory of God"
(Rom. 3:23), but inthis same State
ment the Apostle Paul declares that
believers in Christ, who died for
our sins, are Justified freely by
His grace, through the redemption
that is in Christ Jesus"Rom. ST. }.
= So, friend, it is not by trying,
or crying, or praying, or paying,
or doing anything that you will
reach heaven--it is only by be-
lieving. God says He loves sinners,
and that Christ died for our sins.
Will you believe this and trust
Christ as your own Savior?
For the Father loveth the Son
and hath given all things into His
hands. He that believeth on the Son
hath everlasting life, and he that
believeth not the Son shall not see
life, but the wrath of God abideth
Oh him" I'm. 3:35,36(. It's as
simple as that
Navajo times., 1963-06-27
Hopi Program
Is Approved

Congressman George f. Sen.
ner, Jr. of Arizona, today an
nOunCed that an overall economic
development program submitted by
the Hopi Indian Tribe has received
the approval of the Area Rcdevel-
opment Administration
Senner stated that such appro-
val was necessary before the Hopis
could apply for federal funds with
which to Undertake economic
development.
Navajo times., 1963-06-27

When hubby calls and says,
"I'm bringing a guest home for
dinner sec you in half. an hour"
don't panic but serve elegant Sea-
food and Curry Shortcakes. Heat
a can of frozen condensed cream
of shrimp soup and stir in can
of flaked crabmeat. Serve over
hot, split Curry Biscuits sift
q teaspoon curry powder in with
the dry ingredients when you pre-
pare your favorite 2 cup flour
biscuit recipe
Navajo times., 1963-06-27
Ne1U ArriUU[

A new member of our Navajo
Tribe is a girl, named Zonnie
Marie, weighing 6 lbs, and IL
ozs. born on May is, 1868, to
Mary and Carl German.
Navajo times., 1963-06-27

attended week long Fncy Hill Fl miles northwest Of f.
Defiance, Scouts attending the Front Row left right
D. Eenaly NJ Slnkey ]. Laughing f. MomWa P Mc( ammon
Second RowL. Fowler, f. Nez r r. Sinke, /. Hills,
Boyd Last ROwC Mcammon H. Cleveland " Manuclio
and E. Williams (6 Scouts detail and ScUnmaer H. Boyd
pictured Boyd Photo
Navajo times., 1963-06-27

COOKING--"Boy!' 1t sure looks
like the biscuits mother Makes"
says 1st Class Scout Lon Fowler.
Each Scout attending summer camp
was required to make French
Toast, Bread, Fry eggs and Bacon
without utensils: note the linked
sausages frying TO a crisp brown
in back ground Boyd Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
Week. us

and follow directional signs.
Meet at the forts main gate.
Outings
TOMORROW: A water
lilies walk at Kenilworth
Aquatic Gardens, Wentworth
avenue and Douglas street
NE. $3.50 am. Free.
One-day trip to Hershey
Rose Gardens, Hershey, Pa.
leaving 1880 am. Contact
Greyhound Tour Of the
Month Club for detailed In
formation.
TOMORROW AND SUM-
DAY: A park naturalist con-
ducts nature walks along the
trails OF Theodore Roosevelt
Island at q pm. both days.
Take the free ferry operat-
ing from the foot OF Wiscon-
sin avenue.
Popular Swan Boat oper-
ates on Tidal Basin at rs
cents a ride. It's docked at
the foot OF Sixteenth street.
River boat excursions:
George Washington sails
from Pier 4. Maine avenue
and N street S.W.. 10 am.
and 2 pm, for Mount YER
non with stop at Marshall
Hall amusement park; S2.25
round trip plus rs cents ad.
mission 10 grounds and man
sion for adults; $3.50 for
children. Sailings 10 Marshall
Hall at Sis pm. daily: S2.50
adults. $3.50 children under
~.
SUNDAY: Audubon Natu-
ralist Society sponsors a
guided walk at Moyoane Re-
serve. Md, nc 8 am. Society
may be contacted for detailed
information.
See the colorful blooms Of
exotic and native plans and
learn OF the interesting
aquatic life found In and
near the pools at Kenilworth
Aquatic Gardens. Kenilworth
avenue and Douglas street
NE. Conducted walk az $3.50
am.
Learn about plant and an
imal life found In q flood
plain forest bordering the
Potomac River from a park
naturalist at 3 pm. Meet him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14

Service film, THE Peoples
Heritage"
George Hamilton m e cts
groups and speaks Informally
before paintings at the Phil
lips Gallery. 1900 Twenty
first street NV. 8 pm.
TO SEE
Theaters
For listings, see where
and When" on the Amuse-
ment Page.
Special Events
TOMORROW AND SUM-
DAY: Authentic rodeo In
cludes grand parade. bronc
riding, steer wrestling,
Brahma bull riding, ladies
barrel racing and calf roping.
Duncan Renaldo, "The Cisco
Kid" Is special guest. At 2:30
pm. both days. Tickets $l.75
for adults, rs cents for chill
dren, at AAA or gate Of rodeo
site, Holy Family Seminary,
40l Randolph road. Silver
Spring. Md.
TOMORROW, SUNDAY
AND MONDAY: Rehearsals,
Shakespeare Summer Festi-
val. $3.50 pm. Sylvan Theater
on the Washington Monu-
ment grounds.
SUNDAY: Arlington Fair
fax Lodge No. 2l88, Benevo-
lent and Protective Order Of
Elks. sponsors Flag Day cere-
monies 2:30 pm. at the
United States Marine Corps
Memorial 1.-Two Jima Statue)
on route so. Arlington.
Sports
TOMORROW AND SUM-
DAY: Cricket matches fea-
turing the British Common
wealth Cricket Club VS..
Staten Island. At 2 pm. to-
morrow. II am. Sunday. on
polo field In West Potomac
Park off Ohio drive. Spec
tators welcome.
SUNDAY: Sports car race,
les Six Heures des Marl-
boro." at Marlboro Motor
Raceway, Upper Marlboro,
Md. Starts 10 am.
Films
SUNDAY: art In Exhibi-
tion." produced by Yale Uni
versity, and The Art Mu-
scum In American Life" pro-
duced by the United States
Information Agency. in the
Lecture Hall OF National Gal
lery OF Art, Sixth street and
Constitution avenue NV. At
4pm. Free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14

MONDAY: Final In a Sc
ries on science, The Incon-
stand Air" and THE Flaming
Sky" at Woodbridge Branch
Of the District Public Library,
Eighteenth street and Rhode
Island avenue NE. At 7:45
pm. Free.
Special presentation Of
filmed excerpts from televi-
sion series. THE Festival Of
Performing Arts" at Water
gate Theater. $3.50 pm. Three
Of the original programs
form basis for the showing,
including a concert by Yehudi
Menuhin and Hepzibah Men
uhin; a duet Of poetry and
drama with Paul Scofield and
Joy Parker, and q part Of
the program performed by
Pablo Casals, Alexander
Schneider and Mieczyslaw
HorSzOwski.
Art
Exhibit of dry brush and
pencil drawings by contem-
porary American Artist An
drew Wyeth ends tomorrow
at the Corcoran Gallery OF
Art. Seventeenth street and
New York avenue NV. Open
9 am. TO 1880 pm.
Sunday Is the last oppor-
tunity TO view paintings by
Jean Paul Riopelle. which
we're exhibited at the 1862
Venice Biennale, at the Phil
lips Gallery. 1900 Twenty
first street NV. Open IL am.
10 8 pm. tomorrow. 2 10 7
pm. Sunday.
THE Crucifixion With the
Virgin. st. John, st. Jerome
and st. Mary Magdalen" by
Perugino Is painting Of the
week at National Gallery Of
Art. Sixth street and Con-
stitution avenue NV. Tour
views noon and 2 pm. tomor-
row. $3.50 and $3.50 pm. SUM-
day. Space and Form" Is
tour Of the week. leaving roe
tunda at l pm. tomorrow,
1880 pm. Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
MuIe-Druwn Barge Begins
Canal Tours Tomorrow

at Manning place and Poto-
mac avenue NV.
TO HEAR
Music
TOMORROW AND SUM-
DAY: Mr.. Piano" - Roger
Williams-perforIns at $3.50
pm. at Carter Barron AM
phitheater, Colorado avenue
and Sixteenth street NV. In
Rock Greek Park. Tickets at
various prices at Super Mu-
sic City. 1880 F street NV,
and Carter Barron box office,
SUNDAY: Organ recital,
Norman Scribner, at WASH
ington Cathedral, Wisconsin
avenue and Woodley road
NV, 5 pm. Free.
Duo recital by Marjorie
Madey. soprano, and Charles
Crowder. piano. In East Gar
den Court Of National CAL
lery Of Art. Sixth street and
Constitution avenue NV. 8
pm. Free.
Florence Miller. soprano,
presents baroque solo can
tatas at the Phillips Gallery.
1900 Twenty-first street NV.
AZ $3.50 pm. Free.
Capt. James King conducts
the United States Marine
Band In Watergate concert at
$3.50 pm. Free. Watergate-
a barge theater on the
Potomac Rivers near the
Lincoln Memorial. Just north
Of Memorial Bridge.
MONDAY: Jazz Singer
Ethel Norman and company
perform At Carter B arron
Amphitheater. Colorado ave-
nue. and Sixteenth street
NV. Rock Greek Park. $3.50
pm. Various-priced reserve
tickets at Super Music City,
1850 r street NV. and Carter
Barron box office.
Lectures
TOMORROW: Program
showing how thoughtless
mismanagement OF land
threatens the wildlife OF
America, sponsored by Sum-
mer Explorers Club. IL am.
! and . pm, In Rock Greek
Nature Center's assembly
room. Includes National Park
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
Exhibit

TOMORROW: Opening In
the Smithsonian Institutions
Arts and Industries Building,
Ninth street and jefferson
drive s.W., Is exhibit Of spe-
cial selection Of photographs
by Irving Penn. noted FASH
ion. portrait and travel pho
tographer. In Photography
Gallery through July 20.
Open 0 am. 10 1880 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
A Tall and COOd-LOOking
Chest-On-Chest

This cheonehs bu the sscroper principle give you m1um
minimum Of floor IFS 4o high but only 27 wide
by l4 Deep hos large drawers oy things neo us
ideo for the ehdrens the bedroom you hadn't
thought of greet storage wolkin closet Q793N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
JULIET JONES
Buzz SAWYER


At last! Progress has ceased
to stand in the way Of fun.
This Is to say that the
famed mule-drawn barge will
begin its first 1868 journey
UP the Gao Canal at o am.
tomorrow. A second trip be-
gins at 2 pm.
The trips would have start
ed three weeks ago, except
there wasn't any water In
the canal. And as everyone
knows, a barge can't float on
land. Water was drained from
the canal last fall so a sewer
TO Dulles international Air
port could be laid.
Anyway = leaving from
Lock 3, a half block south Of
Thirtieth and M streets NV,
the barge proceeds UP the
historic l30-mile waterway
pioneered by George WASH
ington TO Brookmont, Md.
while a park historian or
naturalist tells about the ca
nails fascinating history and
natural features along the
way.
After a i0-minute rest stop
at Brookmont. the barge
heads downstream. and the
whole excursion takes about
four hours. Fares are Si.35
for adults. IS cents for chill
dren IL and under. plus out
lays for soft drinks. ice cream
and cookies available on
board. Seating Is limited. so
reservations are advisable.
Just call Government serv-
ices. Inc. 10 make them.
Trips are made regardless Of
weather.
There's a barge trip at 2
pm. Sunday. too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
ToDO
Tour

TOMORROW: A park his
torian tells about Fort WASH
lngton. Md,-"suardian Of the
Nations Capital"-on q 1880
pm. tour. Fort dates from
1908. It's reached via Nichols
avenue and South Capitol
street Sc. 10 indian Head
highway; turn right So
miles below the District line
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14

Count 'em! Nine Spacious Drawers
in This 33" High Chest
Here's enen pruehco piece of that
Of problems It's ompocy designed CHRISTIANITY
yet holds seeds Of ehng linens in its doer Mode
of croety goned knotY its easy finish natural beauty
ornYour choice Of pointed colors U7920