davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-18
PALMER FORD

CHEW. '6l Mona coupe, bucket
seats, 4-speed trans, CARDS"
special cam, Chesapeake blue fin
| feh pprfart cond 81 hQh
Evening star., 1963-01-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHEV. '82 VS. Impala 4-door Sc
dan, company official car, power
glide, power brakes, power. steer
Ing radio, Wv. tires, wheel discs,
padded dash, tinted windshield,
seat belts, front and rear floor
mats, undercoat, 2-speed wiper
and washer, body group A. sale
,nrg.a co 1OE
Evening star., 1963-01-18
IMPoRT-SpoRTs

FIAT go 300" sunliner 2-door
very GOOD cond. Real gas savings
5000 or best offer. s93-hl5l.
FIAT '5s convertible "l5OO." Spar.
king red finish. Way underprieed
at only S4o5.
Evening star., 1963-01-18
STOHLMAN

CHEVROLET, INC.
1907 M ST. NV. FE, 7-6400
CHEVROLET 'bs Impala 4-dr. hd-
tp.. peri orig. white, red inS
terror, VS. auto, r. and b., NOW
S1,2Ss bank fin. KIRK MOTORS
1000 Ga. ave, ia. 9-4S00.
CHEv. '55 cony.. r. and h., clean
interor, $500. Call 422-9343 after
nm
Evening star., 1963-01-18

vOLKsWAGEN so sunToof, fully
equipped, like new, SI,095.
MAJOR IMPORTS
Corner Wilson Blvd. and N, 10th
Arlington, Va. IA, 4-6BO7
Evening star., 1963-01-18

CKEV. 62 Impala sports sedan,
company official car, powerglide,
radio, Wv. tires, $50 VS. en-
gine, power steering, power brakes,
padded dash, wheel discs, tinted
glass, seat belts, rear seat spea ker.
front and rear floor mats, door
edge guards, undercoat, 2-speed
wiper and washer. 2-tone paint,
body Rroup A. Sale price, 80 ,b9b.
Evening star., 1963-01-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
tcONrlNUEp)

CADILLAC al sedan, Jet black fin
ish, factory air, fully equipped
S3.405.
Capitol Cadillac-OldS Co
Evening star., 1963-01-18
A C
D A
! L
PREMIUM CARS FOR THE
DISCRIMINATING BUYER

PREMIUM CARS FOR THE
DISCRIMINATING BUYER
80 Coupe de Vile. FACTORY Ac..
ful power, every conceivable eX-
ira, immac black finish. Cadii.
lac's most popular model S3,l95.
80 De Vile type sedan. FACTORY
A.C., full power incl. windows and
seat, distinctive black finish with
eontTasting black and white int,
S2,995.
80 De Vile type sedan, every ex-
tra,. full power incl. 6-way seat,
Gotham gold and white. a real
quality car, S@,305.
80 Coupe de VILE. FACTORY Ac
every possible extra, turquoise fin
ish, matching oriE. int, like new,
S2,795.
IS De Vile type coupe, ali power
accessories. Biseayne blue. one
owner. unusually nice car, priced
'5s cow, full power. every extra,
alpine white. red and white All
leather. they lust don't come any
nicer, Sl,99b.
'57 Sedan de Vile, FACTORY A.C.,
full power incl. windows and a.
way seat, an immac, car in OUT
standing eond., Sl,395.
81 "6O-s" Fleetwood 4-door. All
power equipped. Biseayne blue,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
White Pines

From Mrs. R. B. D., 1924
Murnane street, NV, Vienna,
Va. Question: How and when
are white pines pruned to keep
them full and bushy? Is there a
safe way to remove brambles
from among the dogwood, holly,
ajuga with chemicals? Would a
periwinkle ground cover be in
furious to rhododendron, holly
and oSmanthus? Answer: The
pruning Of white pines consists
of shortening the candles" In
the spring occasionally our
white pines are attacked by as.
phids and budworms. If present,
they should be sprayed with the
combination of malathion and
methoxychlor. The only way ia
remove brambles and honey.
Suckle from q combination OF
plants such as you mention is by
grubbing them out. Chemicals
sprayed upon them would kill
the others. However, it is posi-.
bic to paint the stems near the
ground Of the brambles and the
honeysuckle with a mixture Of
2.4-D g parts) and fuel oil q
part). The only possible injury
that a periwinkle ground cover
might do to rhododendron OF
other shrubs would be to rob
them Of plant food and mois.
ture. If properly watered anC
fed, I know Of no reason why
they should not be planted to.
gether.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
Cigarette Research
Validity Is Defended

Washington area students
were told yesterday that the
tobacco industry is trying to
convince the public that statis-
tical evidence - particularly
that linking cigarettes to lung
cancer-is not good evidence.
DR.. Robert D. Wright. senior
research officer for medicine OF
the Agency for international
Development said that the
truth is that statistical evil
dence is very good indeed.
He pointed to its role in link
ing cholera to polluted water
its use in showing vaccine eff
fectiveness and, ironically, Its
role in deciding the TV pro-
grams on which the cigarette
industry will advertise.
DR.. wright also told the
Youth Conference on Cigarette
Smoking and Lung Cancer that
some persons are becoming i'm
patient for the delayed report
Of the United States Surgeon
Generals committee whic h Is
reviewing the tobacco-canceI
statistics.
They are undoubtedly being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
Ponsies Are 'Toughies,'
Planting Time Is Here

All good gardeners know that
October is planting time fol-
pansies. They can be set In
borders and beds for early
spring bloom.
Pansies are real TOUCHES
and will bloom for months il
given just a little care. Here
are tips which will enable you
to get a full season of bloom
from your plants.
Though greenhouses anC
growers sell panSy plants wher
they are in full bloom andgar.
deners who have raised plants
from seeds often transplant
them at that stage, this is moi
the best time to move pansies.
They will perform much bet
ter if transplanted before buds
begin to form on the plants
Thus they need not bear the
shock of transplanting at the
same time as they are produc.
ing flowers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

Keeping flowers picked is
synonymous with keeping plants
blooming. When flowers 60 I'm.
.plucked, plants use nourishment
to form seeds instead of buds.
Fertilizing lightly once a
month will give pansy plants
the necessary Gift" to insure
continuing production of large.
size flowers instead of ever
dwindling ones.
Nipping back any long shoots
at the same time as fertilizer
is given prevents that 'leggy''
look, while at the same time II
encourages the plant to make
new growth.
There's one more little trick
that anyone can use to help
pansies flower longer. AS each
plant is set out, leave a little
cup in the soil around its base
All season long, whenever il
rains, this depression will catch
and hold a little extra water.
which is just what panSies like.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

You must 60 up to the noun
tains If you really care for
space. Up there the sky seems
to reach higher and the horizon
stretches beyond routine con-
: cepts. Up there the eye roams
free over the endless combina-
tons Of space and mountain
mass, of slope and valley and
a skyline which changes with
every bend Of the road.
Perhaps you too have slipped
from mountain shade into gilt.
tering sunlight, from high and
golden yellow color into the
piney green or vibrant, throb.
bing reds and pinks. Did you
feel the deep blue Of the eve.
ming over the high ridges and
the infinity Of the blue-greer
space above? Perhaps it was
the mountain air, the crisp
freshness of autumn that gave
the final stimulus, but you toe
must have felt freer and strong
er in body and soul.
Up there, time loses import
ance as a measure for actor
and its grip on us is relaxed
Unhampered and free, we hike
down the steepest slope just t.
find a waterfall in a dark, deer
hollow. Happily, we feel swal
lowed up and completely
trapped in the most heavenly
inclosed space imaginable
There, sparkling water dance:
over slippery rocks and slither'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
Scottish Rite
Meeting Here
This Week

Some $500 delegates to the
Supreme Council 80, Ancient
and Accepted Scottish Rite,
Southern Jurisdiction, will
meet here this week for the
1868 biennial session.
The Scottish Rite Masons
begin tn cir convention at 3
pm. today with memorial serv-
ices for Gen. Albert Pike,
founder Of the Scottish Rite
Freemasonry.
The services will be held at
the House Of the Temple, 1893
Sixteenth street NV. R. Lee
Lockwood, sovereign grand in
spector for Texas, will welcome
the delegates there tomorrow.
At 2:30 pm. tomorrow, buses
will leave the House of the
Temple to go to Mount Vernon
for a wreath-laying ceremony
at the tomb Of George Wash
ington, one of the Nations ear
ly Masons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
SCIENCE
ENGINEERING
CALENDAR

(ThiS information Is sup
piled By the Joint Commit
tee on Press Relations of the
District of Columbia Council
on Engineering and Archt-
tecturdl Societies and the
Washington Academy OF Sci
epceS.)
TOMORROW
WASHINGTON Post Of the Society of
American Military EnEineers-Regular
luncheon meeting at noon at
the YWCA, 18th and K SITS NV. Mai,
Gen. william A. Carter, USA (Ret) ,
will present q talk and film on the
Panama Canal. Gen. Carter Is 9
former governor Of the Panama Cana
Zone.
National Capital Section Of th'
American Society Of Civil Engineers.
Luncheon meeting at noon at tbs
YWCA, 18th and X SITS. NV. MAJ
Gen. Louis W. Prentiss. USA CRet),
will speak on "a Modern Concept oil
Highway Engineering" Gen. Prentiss
is executive vice president Of the
FRIDAY
Naval Research Laboratory, RESA
Robert N. Colwall Of the
School of Forestry at the University
of California, Berkeley, Calf, will
discuss Aerial Photography-A Valu-
able Sensor for the Scientist" The
discussion is one Of a number DR.
Colwell is presenting at institutions
throughout the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

as cautious as possible because
Of the economic ramifications, -
he said.
I'm every society there Is q
power structure in which mil
lions of dollars may be at
stake, so strict logic isn't al
ways followed"
The conference for high
school students was sponsored
by the District division Of the
American Cancer Society.
DR.. Wright has resigned his
AID post to teach at Johns
Hopkins University in Balti-
more.
The students adopted a reso-
luton calling on Congress to
require that cigarette packages
have nicotine and tar contents
listed on them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
Gurdenius

From Mrs. W. S. S., 57O2 For.
ty-firSt avenue, Hyattsville. Car
a gardenia planted outdoors last
spring be left there and if so,
how should it be protected? An
Swer-Soil temperatures in
this area are usually too cold
for a gardenia to survive. 0cca'
Sionally winters are mild or In
some special location there may
be the exception. Tub plants or
unheated sunny porches or in g
suitable basement are more
likely to be successful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
HoureIuss Saves
Officials Time

BONN. An unusual hour
glass on the desk Of Federal
Postal Minister Richard
Stuecklen saves him, he says.
"a few hours every week" Each
of its four glasses has a sand
supply that runs out in four
minutes.
One glass is inscribed In
PRODUCTION" the second ITO
the Point" the third Hurry
Up" and the last. signaling
that the visitors allotted Is
minutes has run out, warns
bluntly, Finished"
Says Stuecklen, who has
given away more than a dozen
of the glasses to distinguished
visitors, Many will watch the
glass and be very brief"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
CITIZENS
MEETINGS

Meeting announcements
must be in the hands OF
the CiUic Calendar editor By
noon Thursday of each week
to insure publication in the
column on Sunday. Those
TeceiUed too late tUiH not be
used separately unless there
is some special netDS Signiti-
canoe attached to them.
The Interfederation Of the
Council of Citizens Associations
will discuss the proposed char
ter for a metropolitan Wash
ington council Government at
8 pm. tomorrow in RIM. SGT,
District Building, Fourteenth
and E streets NV.
A filmStrip, who Are Your.
about voter registration, will
be shown at the Capitol View
Civic Associations meeting at
8 pm. tomorrow at the Rich
ardSon School, Fifty third and
Blaine streets NE.
Other groups meeting this
week at 8 pm. (unless noted
otherwise) are:
TOMORROW
BIOOmingdale Civic Association, Ia
Dor Presbyterian Church, Second and
Brookiand Area Co-ordinatInE Coun-
ell, Catholic University Nurses Audi
torium, Fourth st. NE. and Michigan
ave. NE. $50 pm.
Chevy Chase Citizens Association,
G HT chSSs ~ Gen seg A eGn
Fort Totten Civic Association, Plym-
outh. Congregations Church, 1913
North Capitol st.
Epworth Methodist Church, 1906 East
Marshall Heights Civic Association.
Male School, Fiftieth and C SITS. g.
Randle Highlands Citizens AsSocia-
ton. National Capital Bank, 2701
shepherd Park Citizens Association,
Shepherd School. Fourteenth st. NV
and Kalmia I'd NV, S:15 pm.
Southeast Civic Association Payne
School. Fifteenth and C SITS. Sc.
TUESDAY
Civic Retirement Association, Nalle
School. Fiftieth and C SITS. Sc.
LeDroit Park Civic Association 410
THURSDAY
Bel Air Civic Association, Westlawn
Elementary School outside Seven
Corners, Va.
Northeast Business Mems Associa-
ton, Palm Room of the Continental
Hotel 42S North Capitol St, 6 pm.
FRIDAY
Federation Of Civic Association. RIM.
500, District Building, Fourteenth and
z SITS. NV.
SATURDAY
Oldest Inhabitants, Inc, Odd Fell
lows Hall. Ninth and SITS. NV, 2
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
BEAUTY IN FLOWERS
Blue Ridge Flora
Inspires Design
BY MRS. HERBERT 4. eREeER

giddily down sheer rock walls
to fill pool after inky pool that
they may mirror bits of the
blue sky.
In the vastnses Of the forest,
my feet move noiselessly over
golden leaf carpets or brush
against ferns which have paled
in the deep shade Of high hem
locks. There the Viburnum
shows a lavender frosting on
its whitened leaves. Whether
incloSed or infinite, space itself
magnifies our perception.
Most creative expression
springs from some kind of hui
man experience which b a S
touched us deeply, and so-an
arrangement of brown, green
and golden yellow plant mate
rial in an alabaster bowl may
hold, like a capsule, a memory
of mountain, vale and tumblng
water all wrapped up in the
sunlight Of an autumn day.
In this alabaSter bowl, loop
of flexible Eleagnus stems catch
and incloSe circular space
which in turn holds beautiful
yellow chrysanthemum. Yellow
speckled, green leaves of Au-
cuba form a massive contrast
Ito this light, linear pattern
which creates the exciting out.
line and the measured frame.
People who arrange flowers
seldom analytic why they do
certain things. When this ar
rangement was done, it was
made to be just a beautiful
thing which happened on a
beautiful fall day after a trip
to the mountains.
Some Of you may say, cit is
interpretive" others might
think, cts expressionistic. II
you must have a label or a
precise cubbyhole for this ar.
rangement, please make il
spacious since it is big and filled
with kinship for the great beauty
Of the Blue Ridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
GARDEN CHORES

Favorable weather and moist soils help the gardener
Continue bulb planting, reserving the tulips for Novem-
Der planting Prepare planting holes beds for lilies
which not expected for some time. Sow seeds Of
the hardy ANIMALS where they are to grow. Have
compost bin or pit ready for falling leaves. Leaves
spaded into beds borders will decompose by spring
is not too late to ertilze the lawns with any good
turf food. The regular cutting of old and lawns
reduces the likelihood Of disease Avoid overwhelming
"a common Of house plant problems. This is the
season to plant hacs Place orders for November
delivery Of roses. deciduous shrubs and trees-W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
Hurdy Annals

The seeds Of the hardy an
nuals may be sown whenever
the area to be planted is va
cant. These hardy plants, sucl
as the larkspur, Shirley poppy
portulaca, can be d e p e. d e
upon for early spring bloom fol
show and for cutting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23

road and Forty-fourth street
NV, at 2 pm. Free.
MONDAY is Kiddieland
Parks last nickel Day" of
the season. All II amusement
rides at this park, 1918 New
Hampshire avenue, Takoma
Park, Md, are five cents from
IL am. to 6 pm. Rides-pon-
les, a whip, carousel, minia-
ture BIO train - appeal Il
children 2 to 10.
Tour
TOMORROW: A park his
torian tells about Fort WASH
ington. Md.-"Guardian Of
the Nations Capital"-on a
2:30 pm. tour. It's reached
via Nichols avenue and South
Capitol street Sc. to Indian
Head highway; turn right So
miles below the District line
and follow directonal signs.
Meet at the Forts main gate.
Free.
TO HEAR
TOMORROW: Mrs. Janet
Dundore Of st. Thomas
Church, Whitemarsh, Pa, a
member of the Guild of Caril-
lonneurs in North America,
will present a 2:30 pm. con-
cert on the perfectly-tuned
49-bell Netherlands Carlton
which is located Just off
Route so near the Two Jima
Statue. across M e m orial
Bridge in Arlington. Va. Free.
Organist E. william
Bracket plays "Basse de
Trompette" from "Livre
d'orgue" by du Mage; First
Movement, Concerto ~,
Bach, and Intermezzo from
Symphony III by Vierne.
among other selections in 8
pm. concert at st. Johns
Church. Lafayette Square.
Free.
SUNDAY: Cathedral Choir
Of Men and Boys, David
Koehring. director and Or
gainst, gives musical even
song program at Washington
Cathedral, Wisconsin avenue
and Woodley road NV, 4
pm. Program includes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23
Hall of Sheraton-Pa Hotel,
Free.
BY Walt Kelly
TO SEE
Sports

HAL OF Sheraton-P Park Hotel.
Free.
TO SEE
Sports
TOMORROW: The last
chance to see nine thrilling
races at Laurel Race Course
this season, beginning at 2
pm. Grandstand, So; club
house, "a. Course is midway
between Baltimore and
Washington, accessible Ell
ther from Route or Balti-
ore-Washington parkway.
Horse and pony show Is
scheduled as part Of Mont
gomery County MD Fair at
Gaithersburg.
TOMORROW AND SUM-
DAY: Washington Senators
VS.. Los Angeles Angels at
D. C. Stadium, Twenty-sec-
ond and East Capitol streets.
See Star Sports Section for
details.
SUNDAY: Potomac Pony
Club sponsors horse show. at
Potomac, Md.
Go-kart races begin at 2
pm. on the Leonardtown,
Md, fairgrounds.
Long distance races are
a speciality Of District Road
Runners Club, which meets
at 2 pm, Rockville Md
Civic Center.
MONDAY: Minnesota
Twins meet Washington Sen
ators at D. C. Stadium. See
Star Sports Section for de-
tails.
Films
TOMORROW: A biology
film designed for youths will
be shown as part Of Inter-
national Congress Of FOOL
ogy, 2 pm. in Sheraton Hall.
Sheraton-Park Hotel. Open
free to public.
MONDAY: Bethesda Youth
Center, 4506 Walsh street. Be-
thesda. presents Revenge Of
the Creatures" with John
Agar and Lori Nelson, $3.50
pm. Admission IS cents.
members; so cents. nom
members.
TOMORROW AND SUM-
DAY: National Gallery Of
Arts painting OF the week is
THE Dream of st. Gather
Inc Of Alexandria" by Lodo-
vico Carracci. It's In Gallery
"a and you can hear a brief
talk about the work and It's
artist by meeting there at
noon and 2 pm. tomorrow,
$3.50 and $3.50 pm. Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23

Brahms "Chorale Prelude on
Innsbruck; THE Sun De-
scending in the West"
(Blake), Dirksen, and
"Flocks in Pasture Green
Abiding" by Bach. Free.
Mozart Trio presents 8:45
pm. concert in Sheraton
Park Hotel Cotillion Room,
sponsored by International
Congress of Zoology now
meeting here. Free.
Last Watergate concert of
the season for the Marine
Band will feature Michael
King, flute: Robert Stuart
and Francis Cocuzzi, per-
cussion, and William Jones.
baritone vocalist, as soloists.
Capt. James King is con-
ductor. Newman's Conquest
Theme" from Captain From
Castillo; Folk Song Suite by
Vaughan Williams; "Wor-
ried Drummer" by Schreiner,
and Strauss "Tales From the
Vienna Woods" help make
up program. At $3.50 pm, it's
free.
Lectures
TOMORROW: Symposium
on Population Growth in
Man, and Its Consequences"
is part of International Con-
gress of Zoology program
open to public. In Sheraton
Hall of Sheraton-Park Ho-
tel at 8 pm. Free.
Because Of its beauty and
wildness, Americas found
ing fathers chose the Bald
Eagle as the National En-
blem. This majestic bird is
endangered, however. and
may not survive in many
areas, including the Potomac
River estuary. Hear about
this bird and its plight in the
concluding Sum mer Ex-
plorers Club program Eagles
Forever" at II am, l and 3
pm. In Rock Creek Nature
Center's assembly room. Free
tickets distributed at recep-
tionist's desk 80 minutes be-
fore program.
SUNDAY: Donald Celen-
der Of the National Gallery
of Art staff lectures on "A
Dutch Courtyard by Pieter
De Hooch" at 4 pm. In lee
ture hall. Sixth street and
Constitution avenue NV
Free.
MONDAY: Mature, Man
and Pesticides" is open-to-
public symposium at the In
ternational Congress Of
Zoology. 8 pm. In Sheraton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23
Meek End
Navy Yard Welcome Mat
Spread by Atlantic TRIO

cents admission to grounds
and mansion for adults, $l.50
for children. Dolley Madison
leaves Pier 4 for two-hour
sightseeing cruises in the
harbor at noon and 3 pm.
Fares: $2.25 adults. $1.50
children.
A park naturalist will tell
about Indian and pioneer
uses Of plants during q 10
am. walk. Meet him at Six
tenth street and Alaska
avenue NV. Free.
The economic factors that
influenced the growth and
decline of the American canal
system will be explained by a
park historian, using the
Gao Canal as an example.
during 2:30 pm. outing.
Meet him on Tavern porch at
Great Falls, Md, end Of MacI
Arthur boulevard. Free.
TOMORROW AND SUM-
DAY: Call Government Serv-
ices, Inc, today for reserva-
tions on popular mule-drawn
barge trip up the Gao Canal,
Barge leaves Lock 3, half
block south Of Thirtieth and
M streets NV, at 8 am. and
2 pm. both days on four
hour round trip. Fares: $l.35
adults; IS cents, children IL
and under. Park naturalist or
historian tells about canal
along the way.
Explore the trails tomor-
row or hear about the trees
Sunday on Theodore Roose-
welt Island during 2 pm.
walks both days. Take the
free ferry operating from the
foot Of Wisconsin avenue
NV. to reach the island.
Kenilworth Aquatic Gar
dens is a fascinating place
with its thousands Of water
lilies-and you can see them
with a park naturalist at
$3.50 am. both days. Free.
The location is Kenilworth
avenue and Douglas street
NE.
SUNDAY: Take q leisurely
walk with a park naturalist
through interesting Glover
Archbold Park ut Reservoir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-23

Buzz SAWYER

Washington has three dis
tirguished guests this week
end-Charies H. Roam, USS
Robertson and USS Hunt.
But they're not even acting
Ike guests. But like hosts.
The welcome mat Is on
their doorstep" for the
Roam, Robertson and Hunt
I'll members of the Nays
Atlantic Fleet-will be pro-
wding the entertainment for
is. We are invited to inspect
these modern Naval weapons
between and 5 pm. tomor-
row and Sunday.
Star attraction will be
DASH-for Drone Anti-Sub-
marine Helicopter - which
will be demonstrated on deck
Of the USS Roam, the first
fully outfitted anti-subma-
rine ship ever to be seen in
Washington.
DASH Is a pilotles twin
rotor craft. Remotely con-
trolled by radio, it's designed
10 deliver torpedoes against
an enemy submarine beyond
the latter's attack range.
The ships are docked at
NE Washington Navy Yard
Eleventh and o streets Sc.
TO DO
Outings
TOMORROW: Local folk
singer Allen Damron, who
has a new hit record, Come
90 With Me-" the Two
Brothers and the Lonesome
River Boys will stage a hoote-
nanny on the George WASH
ihgton during its cruise to
Marshall Hall amusement
park after leaving Pier 4 at
Maine avenue and N street
S.W. at 8:15 pm. Beach
Johrlson's Orchestra will
provide music for ballroom
dancing on the main deck.
Fares: $3.50 adults, $3.50
children IL and under.
George Washington also sails
for Mount Vernon with stop
nt Marshall Hall at 10 am.
and 2 pm. tomorrow and
sunday. Fares: $2.25 plus rs