davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest 80 on March rs,
Lowest, 3, on January "a.

Furnished By the United States Coast
and oeodetie survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26

night and tomorrow. Showers
and scattered thunderstorms
tonight, clearing tomorrow.
Visibility 1 mile in showers,
otherwise S TO 10 miles.
River Report
Potomac River cloudy At HArper's
Ferry and muddy al Great Falls.
Shenandoah cloudy at Harper's Ferry.
Temperatures fer Yesterday
Midnieht "a Noon -
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-15
WOOdshed Move

WASHINGTON R - The House has given form of official sane ton to the old adage "spare the rod and spoil the child"
 It passed legislation that would allow teachers in the nations cap ital to physically punish unruly pupils.
 This back-to-the-Woodshed move was recommended by study of the districts public schools after a riot broke out last Thanksgiving at city high school football championship game between a predominantly white Catholic school and a predominantly negro public school.
 The House sent the measure to the Senate by PIT to 53 roll call vote
 Another measure that would permit suspension or expulsion of incorrigible youngsters within the age of compulsory attendance was approved without dissent.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-15
FERRY MALASPINA WON'T HEAD WESTWARD AS PLANNED

JUNEAU R - Gov. Wm. Egan said today the state will be unable to send the state ferry Malaspina on voyage to the westward at the present time, as had been planned.
 Egan said advance reservations on the Southeast Alaska Marine Highway system would preclude such trip later in the year.
 The state has announced plans to send the Malaspina northward on trip to include stops at Cor dova, Valdez, Seward, Homer and Anchorage, to give residents of the westward a look at one of the states new ferries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-25
Stocks Higher,
Autos Firmer;;
Trading Active

NEW YORK (AP). - The
stock market moved irregularly
higher in fairly active trading
early this afternoon.
Big three motors, nonferrous
meals, and selected blue chips
in other sections Of the list
made enough gains to move
the overall average higher. but
not by much.
An increase in volume - 1.04
million shares in the first hour
continued the trend Of Fri
day and reflected a livelier in
terest in the market.
Wall Streeters saw the eco
nomic background as fairly en-
couraging. Presidential Eco
nomic Adviser Walter Heller
said 1t looked as If March retail
sales will show a 2 per cent
gain over February's record.
Warmer prospects Tor SETTLE
ment of the prolonged New
York newspaper strike also
BODIED we'll for more consistent
participation in the market by
the general public.
Steels were about unchanged.
Prices on the American Stock
Exchange we're mostly higher
in moderate trading.
Corporate bonds were gen.
orally higher with rails irregu-
lar. Government bonds were q
shade lower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-25
Steel Demand
Rises as Fear
OF Tieup Gains

CLEVELAND, (AP) - Steel
users are scrambling for ton
mage in preparation for a pos
sible strike in the industry and
mills are quoting longer deliv-
cries and forecasting a higher
market in the second quarter,
the magazine Steel said today.
The magazine quoted a mid
western steel producer as say
ing we're sold out for April
on cold rolled and galvanized
sheets and we expect to pro-
duce them at capacity through
June"
The market is Tightening
faster In Chicago than in Pitts
burgh or the East, but back
logs are mounting everywhere,
the trade journal said.
I'm the last month";" 1t added,
deliveries have heightened by
about two weeks. Most mills
are quoting cold rolled sheets
at six weeks and hot rolled
sheets at four. Chicago produc-
ers are having G. hard time
keeping abreast Of demand for
wide plates and hot rolled bars. ("
The publication said steel
makers expect their March
shipments to be 20 per cent
greater than last month and
predict an additional gain of 10
per cen. in April, About is per
cent Of the steel shipped this
month will go into inventories,
boosting stocks by nearly a
million tons, it added.
THE longer the United
Steelworkers Of America post
pones its decision on reopen
ing the contract, the greater
the likelihood that this years
inventory buildup will match
last years." Steel said. steel
users who have delayed hedg-
ing because they lack storage
space can't afford to gamble
much longer.
Steel's price composite on
No. l heavy melting grade steel
making scrap was unchanged
at $28 a gross ton last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-25
MeudJohnson
NetDips $40

EVANSVILLE, Ind, (AP)-
Net sales for Mead johnson
g. Co. last year dropped II per
cent below the 1861 level, the
pharmaceutical firms annual
report showed today.
Net profits were down 81
per cent. The company attrib-
uted the drop to substantially
lower sales of Metracal, its
dietary product, and to deval-
uations Of foreign currency.
1t listed 1862 net sales at
almost $l08 million, net profits
at $4.4 million, and profit per
common share after a three
for-one stock split at n cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-25
! CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, (AP) Trade was slow
and mostly mixed in the grain futures
market today with prices showing NIUE
change generally on the Board Of TRADE
May corn and May rye came under
a little increased selling pressure enc
eased major fractions at times, AFTER
a light early commercial demand, May
wheat also settled back and lost the
initial advance Of about a cent.
Brokers said the revesal IN wheat
followed a report that the Government
had sod q large quantity Of the grain
out Of supplies stored on ships alons
.he Atlantic coast. One estimate was
that as mucn as eight million bushels
will move out.
Spectators were on both sides OF
the market in most contracts, At mid
day, wheat was y cent 9 pusnel lowes
chansed 60 Y lower, May Sl.177s; oats
Y lower to - higher. May, 70a cents;
rye Unchanged to - lover NAY
80 56h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-25
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO (API (UsDAI. : Hers
1900. butchers opened slow. steady
70 weak late and CLOSING fairly active,
fully steady. sows steady 10 26 lower.
shippers took 80 per cent OF salable
supply - 2OO-230 10. butchers ~ .OO-
"a 40; l06 head at i4,40i mixed l-3
lg0-2s0 lbs. i3.66-i4.O0. mixed 80
32O-4OO ID. sows t2.26-i2.75: 40O-5OO
lbs; il;55-i2.2bi 80 100000 lbs.
Cattle iii.oOO: calves none; trading
on slagghter steers and helfers slow,
steady cows and bulls steady, load
prime 1910 ID, steers 1915. four
loads prime i,226.i, 800 lbs. 1880,
bulk high choice and prime LOO
/ 1000 lbs 23,25-2i, 80: comparable
grade l,2OO-l,4OO lbs. 22.7b-2a ,abi
several loads choice l,3SQ-l 800 lbs.
still unsold. good pool 800 lbs. 81 30
~ 90. load high GOOD 1000 lbs, 20 30,
standard 10 OO-2i 90 part load mixed
standard and good LOO H. Hoisteina
20.b0; choice sOO-i.12b ID. heifeTs
prime -, 90; LOAD lots mixed GOOD God ana
il,7b.lq,so: few head 1915 tanners
and cutters l2b0-if.7b; few mixed
cutter and utility 1900, utility ard
commercial bulls tR,7B-2f 90. lev
medium hb0-nO0 10. Holstein feeding
steers is,7bslO, 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-25
COTTON.

NEW YORK lApl Cotton futurel
were sliEhtly hiEhsr late today. Trad.
Inc was light.
Firm spot cotton priees, which are
around the best levels for the season
bolstered nearby May contracts. Com
mission house demand firmed new orou
deliveries.
Traders ntil awaited specific mes
Developments on cotton legislation.
A private survey said scattered rains
ana cool tempefaturea limited cotton
plantinGa IN The Par Vest last week
An estimated 90 10 pb per cent 70 BE-
crown u the Rio orande VALLEY and
planted. some sections there need rain,
Rains hampered field prepare tiona N
parts Of the eastern and central cot
ton belts, the survey noted
vious close May afRg, July - 80
,sked ana october $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-25
NEW YORK
BONDS
- Sales High , Low 900 Chg

Furnished by the Associated Press
List includes Most Active Stocks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-25


Sales figures are unofficial.
Unless Otherwise noted. rates Of divi.
dends In the foregoing table are annual
disbursements based on the last quarterly
or semi-annual declaration. Special or
extra dividends or payments not desig
mated as regular are identified In the
following toOtnOtes.
O. Also extra OF extras. b-Annual rate
plus stock dividend. c. Llquidating dim.
dend. Derlared or paid In 1879 plus
stock dividend Paid last year. & Pay.
able In stock during 1888. estimated caSn
value on ex dividend OF ex Distribution
date. Declared or paid 80 tar this
year. b Deriared or paid after stOck
dividend or split up. r. lleclared or paid
this year. an aecumuative issue with
dividends In arrears. p Paid this year
dividend omitted, deferred OF no action
taken at last dividend meeting. T-lNe-
claIed or paidB In 1867 plus stock din.
dend. I Payable In stock during 1871.
estimated cash value. on ex-dlvidend Or
ex distribution date.
cid Called. u I'm dividend. y-Ex Dlvl-
dend and sales In tull. 4 dis Ex distribu
ton II Ex rights NV Without war.
rants. WV With warrants, wd When dis
lributed. WI When issued. nd Next day
delivery.
VI In bankruptcy or rsceIyefship Or
being reorganlzed under the Bankruptcy
Act. OF securities assumed BY such com
panies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-25
ODD-LOT TRADING

s,6 NEW YORK tAp ono-Ia New Yors
lot transactions by principal dealers
for March 49, Purchases Of 22S.625
shares: Sales Of 305,O22 shares in
Guiding 3,4lS shares sold short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-25

vf-ln bankruptcy o. receiyefnhlp o.
being reofnaniied under the Bankruptcy
Act, o. securities assumed By such com
panles, II q lniefed q Ueftlliratea
q stamped lleali IN flat Maiuted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-25

wdWd a Lothrop Of 5 KOS
sOuotations for. iO0-share lots. Fol
95-share lots. Others 1O-share lots.
Ex-dividend. Plus extra or extras
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-25
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP) Noon over the coun-
ter U. S. Government Treasury bonds.
bid. asked, net change and yield for Mon
Evening star., 1963-05-19

w
SUNDAY
400 BIBLE ANSWERS.
4:3o FOR YOUR INFORMATION.
$50 NAVY PRESENTS.
600 MAN WITH A MESSAGE.
Rev. John Meares.
$50 ALLEN REVIVAL HOUR.
700 WASHINGTON SPEAKS.
Forum. Edmund Dorsey. host with
guests.
7:3o MOVIES.
, Hours. "Seyen Were Saved" le47.
Jungle Flight" 1e47 Robert Lowery,
1870 NEWS FINAL.
MoNDAY-FRIDAY
500 TEENARAMA TV DANCE PARTY.
$50 NEWS, WEATHER, SPORTS.
1870 NEWS. WEATHER, SPORTS.
MONDAY
TOO WRESTLING. West Coast.)
800 MARK SABER.
$50 BROADWAY GOES LATIN.
900 MOVIE.
IVA Hours. Might Hawk" 1888 June
Travis, Robert Livingston.
1000 FAITH FOR TODAY.
TUESDAY
ZOO THE PENDULUM.
Mystery dramas
7:30 MARK SABER.
British prvate-eye drama
800 MAHALIA JACKSON SINGS.
Evening star., 1963-05-19

no
WEDNESDAY
ZOO WRESTLING.
800 MARK SABER.
$50 BROADWAY GOES LATIN.
900 MOVIE.
IVA Hours. "The Wrong Road" 1897.
Richard Cromwell
THURSDAY
ZOO THE PENDULUM.
7:3O MARK sABER.
800 MAHALIA JACKSON SINGS.
$50 OSCAR BROWN JAZZ.
900 MOVIE.
Iva Hours Gangs of New York"
1888 Charles Bickford
FRIDAY
700 WRESTLING.
800 MARK SABER.
$50 BROADWAY GOES LATIN.
900 MOVIE.
IVA Hours. "Hish Powered" 1915
Robert Lowery PhilIis Brooks.
SATURDAY
$50 CARTOON TIME.
400 TEENARAMA DANCE PARTY.
500 RED RYDER.
! Hour, Marshal of Laredo"
700 NEWS.
7:30 ADVENTURE THEATER.
800 TALENT TIME.
$50 ONE NIGHT STAND.
1n.nn TnnIr
Evening star., 1963-05-24
sLUXUjRIOUJS AND PRACTICAI,
1907 CONTINUOUS FILAMENIs3
NYLON PILE BROADLOOM
installed the fcckIess' Muy
over 5O-oz. wuffIe cushion.
SALE 7.88 .::.':;.. ::,s
50. yd.
complete!

Perfect choice for the omemuker
enough hOmemS durability Of
we'll! For
fine vcue IN beautiful oneweOdne booOm
cushion Of this inviting
gold light blue honey beige champagne sOndwOOd in
l5tt
Evening star., 1963-05-24
Residents Praise
Apartment Ban in
Brookmont Area

A group objecting to high
rise apartments along the Po-
tomac said last night that 1t
was "gratified" that the Mont
gomery County Council has
voted to reject two such recon-
ings in Brookmont. But 1t
said it was "dismayed and dis
appointed" over a tie vote on
two others.
The expression came from
the Potomac Valley League,
which represents 10 civic aSSo-
Citations along the river area in
Montgomery County. during a
meeting at the Little Falls
Library.
The league was referring to
a preliminary vote by the
council Tuesday to deny the
applications for high-rise
apartments in Brookmont.
"a consistent and resolute
stand to protect the Potomac
Valley should be taken by the
council" the league declared
after the meeting.
H. Stewart Dunn, the
leagues president, cautioned
that "if this application is
granted it will cause as much
furor and disruption as the
Norwood project has in
Fairfax County becuse it will
certainly be appealed to the
courts and eventually to the
voters"
Evening star., 1963-05-24

million cost of the teacher pay
raises.
Study to Continue
School board vice chairman
Martha Gertwagen said she
would fight Ito the end
any effort to enlarge classes,
She requested the Supervisors
to let the school board make
specific budget cuts after they
decide the total amount of
money to be Topped off.
The Supervisors will con-
tinue their budget study next
Tuesday, when they hope to
adopt the fiscal 1884 spend
ing program and set the tax
rate.
Earlier yesterday, the Super
visors decided to study the
possibility that Virginia law
allows them to tax public utility
bills. Supervisor Anne wilkins
said that counties may levy
taxes that are allowed by gen.
eral law to cities. Chairman A.
Claiborne Leigh said that this
also may mean the county can
impose a sales tax, although
the board has not thought that
was possible.
Evening star., 1963-05-24
2 Detectives
Cited;HoIted
Suicide Try

Two general assignment
squad detectives commended
for participating in the SUBJ
DUNG of a heavily armed man
who had threatened suicide
have been selected Policemen
Of the Month for February.
In announcing the awards to-
day, the Award of Merit Com
mittee declared that the two
detectives, Sergt. Francis E.
Verrier and Detective Thomas
r. Vineer, displayed calm
ness, finesse and teamwork. I"
The incident occurred on
February / in an apartment
in the 1900 block of Harvard
street NV. The two detec-
tives drove to the apartment
in response to a call that a
25-year-old distraught man
had threatened to commit
suicide.
The detectives approached
the apartment warily. Scores
Of other policemen were posted
inside and outside the building.
Detective Vineer, the award
citation stated, walked slowly
into the room with his hands
outstretched." The man sat
on the floor Of the apartment,
a pistol in each hand. Detec-
tive Vineer spoke to him
Soothingly and, in 10 minutes,
persuaded him to surrender the
pistols.
Police later found another
revolver, a rifle and more than
300 rounds Of ammunition in
the apartment. Police said
the man was distraught be-
cause his wife had left him.
Evening star., 1963-05-24

ANNAPOLIS, May "a CAP).-
George Washington slept here,
but he'd never recognize his
lodgings today. They're max
ing a parking lot out of it.
Back in 1888, Washington
stayed at the George Mann
Tavern when he resigned his
commission as commander-in-
chief of the Continental armies.
In later years, the tavern
hosted such famous figures as
President James Monroe, Secre-
tary Of War John c. Calhoun
and other cabinet members.
Records show President Mon
roe paid Is cents for his lodg-
ing, rs cents for dinner in a
private room and so cents for
brandy.
Today, members of Historic
Annapolis, Inc, and archeol-
ogists from the Smithsonian
Institution in Washington are
scrambling through the excava-
ton where the tavern once
stood. searching for pieces of
broken bottles, fragments of
china or anything that will help
them piece together more in
formation about the Colonial
inn and tavern which once was
the hub of Annapolis social life.
The digging at the site began
last week and ends today, after
which the area will be paved
for city parking lot. The city.
which is building the lot, agreed
to delay construction until
technicians from the Smith
sonian could excavate to deter
mine the buildings original out
lines and find any artifacts.
Evening star., 1963-05-24
2o Area Men
ToGruduuteF From
Military Academy

Twenty nine Washington
area men will be among 504
cadets receiving commissions
as first lieutenants and bach
elor of science degrees at grad
uation ceremonies June 5 at
the United States Military
Academy at West Point. N. Y.
Cadets graduating from the
eight from Maryland
and 19 from Virginia. They are:
James A. Armogida. 1905 Florida
avenue NV, and Ray j. McQuary.
500 Fourth street s.W.
Maryland
Michael ]. Boyle. Baltimore; Steven
o. Buchheim. Baltimore; Arthur p
Sonion 1892 EoTsT CSTv;iy ayengs isr5 TaEona psIs
Thomas E. Harman, Baltimore; Will
liam d. Smith, jr., 1880 Caplinger
road, Silver Spring; William A Stacy,
tr, 1902 Cedar avenue, Takoma Park,
and Norton B. Wilson, ir.. zoos Sulky
lane, Rockville
Virginia
Harold Z. Caldwell 4534 Seminary
road. Alexandria: Stephen II. Chap
man, 4 Boothe place, Alexandria;
Allen r. Christensen. 5420 N. 18th
St. Arlington; Dean 2. Dowling Staun-
ton, and Michael v. Gilbert. b053
3jth road N, Arlington.
Also, Charles d. Hartman III, 1O5
Kirklyn st. Falls Church; Stephen C.
Hustead. 200 Dartmouth road, Alex
andria; Douglas v johnson II, Fort
Hunt road, Alexandria; David r. Little
2ln4 S. Pierce street, Arlington. and
William w Little 45Os Peacock ave-
nue., Alexandria.
Also, George !. p. LOdoen. 2el
Mayer place Alexandria; Robert C.
Palmer 400s Forest lane. Mclean;
Donald B, Reid. I46 z. Rosemary lane
Falls Church; Louis p. Sill. jr., 1880
Kenmore avenue, Alexandria, and
Charles W Stewart, Si05 Rsvsnsworth
place, Alexandria.
And, Tyron s. Tyler. 31O5 Twelfth
street s., Arlington; William c. Turpin
II Santayana drive, Fairfax. Michael
J, Vopatek, 507 owen street. AleYan-
dria, and Ralph B. Walker II, 1905
Columbia pike. Arlington.
Evening star., 1963-05-24
Unbiased PoIicyon Jobs
Is Backed in Alexandria

Most of Alexandria's candi-
dates for seats in the General
Assembly last night hailed the
City Councils action in adopt
ing a racially unbiased merit
employment policy.
The council has again faced
up to its responsibility in acting
always in the interests of all
the citizens of our community, "
Vice Mayor Eugene w. Zimmer-
man, a Democratic candidate
for the Senate, said.
The council approved the
non-discriminatory policy for
hiring and promoting city en-
ployes Tuesday. Mayor Frank
E. Mann said later the council
did not issue a formal ban on
discrimination at municipal
public facilities, but instead
agreed on the principle that
what belongs to the citizens,
ought to be used by all citizens"
Mayor Mann said 1t was felt
that because most of the public
facilities had already been used
by both races, a formal state
ment was unnecessary. AL
though Negroes used one Of the
city's two public swimming
pools and whites used the other
last summer. the pools we're not
segregated by council order, he
said.
Address More Than 100
The council action was a
principal item of discussion
when Mr.. Zimmerman and
seven other candidates ad-
dressed more than 100 persons
at the Grace Episcopal Church.
The meeting was sponsored
by the Alexandria Council on
Human Relations, the North
Ridge Citizens Association and
the Durant Civic Association. |
Democratic Delegate James
NJ. Thomson, who is seeking
his fifth term in the House,
said: Il do not support inte-
Evening star., 1963-05-24
Admiral to Visit

The crew and officers of Sea
Explorer Ship As Of the Alex
andria Boy Scout District will
hear a talk by Rear Admiral
Roy S. Benson tomorrow after
he inspects the units boats
docked at the Alexandria
Franklin street pier at $50
am. Admiral Benson is Assist
ant Vice Chief of Naval Opera
tions.
Evening star., 1963-05-24

present size would demand.
The fact that this is an
election year has added i'm
petus to the boards budget
cutting drive. Four of the
seven supervisors are seeking
reelection. A fifth is running
for the State Senate.
Under heavy pressure from
teachers and school officials
to approve a large increase in
teachers pay, the supervisors
sought other ways yesterday to
cut the SAL million school
budget. One was by increasing
the size of classes.
School Officials Opposed
School officials contend that
raising class sizes would jeop-
ardize the schools accredita-
ton with educators and college
admission officers.
1T ought to be made clear
that this board doesn't set the
pupil-teacher ratio" said Vice
Chairman Robert c. Gotten.
But it was apparent that sew
eral supervisors thought they
could reduce the number of
new teachers needed in the
fast-growing system by making
classes larger.
A slight increase" in the
size of classes should not do
any damage to the school sys-
tem," commented Supervisor
Adelard E. Brault.
Supervisor William H. Moss
asked school board members
present if the pupil-teacher
ratio lis as important as you
Stuart T. DeBell asked |
school board members if they
had thought of raising class
sizes to help defray the $2.4I
Evening star., 1963-05-24
Almond Gets
Backing of
PutentGrouD

RICHMOND. May % CAP)
Former Gov. j. Lindsay Al
mond, jr., has won the support
OF a group that once opposed
him for a seat on the United
State Court Of Customs and
Patent Appeals.
David S. Kane of New York
president Of the American Pat
ent Law Association. has writ
ten Senator Eastland, Demo-
crat OF Mississippi, urging con-
firmation of Judge Almonds
appointment.
Senator Eastland is chairman
OF the Senate Judiciary Com
mittee. He heads a three-man
subcommittee which will start
hearings on the Almond ap-
pointment Tuesday.
Mr.. Kane cited Judge AL
mond's "commendable applica-
ton" and acquired expert
ence' in the seven months
Judge Almond has served on
the court by an interim APP
pointment. A copy OF the let
ter became available here.
The association opposed
Judge Almonds appointment
earlier, said Mr.. Kane, because
II has consistently urged the
appointment OF a Judge with
patent law experience.
President Kennedy's nomina-
tion OF Mr. Almond never came
up for a hearing at the last
session Of Congress. There was
speculation that Senator East
land. a good friend OF Senator
Harry r Byrd, Democrat OF
Virginia. was aware OF the po-
litical rift between Senator
Byrd and Judge Almond over
Virginia's massive resistance 10
school integration policy.
Senator Eastland, IN Wash
ington. declined 10 release the
Kane letter
Senator Robertson, Democrat
OF Virginia. has indicated he
won't oppose Judge Almonds
confirmation. Opposition By
Senator Byrd apparently would
mean Judge Almond wouldn't
be confirmed.
Judge Almond, a former
Roanoke Hastings Court Judge
and member Of Congress said
he was deeply gratified' by
the Kane letter.
Evening star., 1963-05-24

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1963-05-24
Business Peace Corps

DR.. Mordechai Kreinin,
Michigan State University
economist. has suggested that a
business Peace Corps be enlisted
to give technical assistance to
underdeveloped countries.
Evening star., 1963-05-24
ARTIFACTS SOUGHT
Cars to Park on Site
Of Colonial Tovern

The building itself was de-
stroyed by fire some years ago
after it had been converted into
a theater.
The tavern was known as the
Indian King and Queen in the
1740s, then became Mann's
Tavern during the Revolution
ary War.
The Smithsonian plans to
publish report on the infor-
nation it has unearthed.