davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28
Tea at Embassy

The Embassy Of Israel will
be the scene Of a City Of
Hope tea Thursday, April 4
at pm. All proceeds from
the event will 60 to the
Cancer-Heart Research Fund
of the City of Hope Hospital
in Duarte. Calf.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-13
Legislative High|ights
A Report on Your Montana Legislature
SEN. c. r. THIESSEN REP. OSCAR KvAALEN
REP. OSCAR
SEN. C. r. THIESSEN

the. Grazing Bill was finally
resolved after four Conference
Committees between the House
and the Senate.
Some of the administrative
features of this bill require
that the Land Commissioner
make an appraisal as to the
capabilities of all state land at
least once every ten years. IL
also sets the minimum lease to
five years and the maximum
to ten years.
The most controversial sec
ton of this bill was the setting
of grazing fees. The historical
formula that has been used
since 1947 was discarded for a
more streamlined and simpli-
fled formula.
The new formula takes a
firm base of 80 cents plus two
times the average price pei
pound of beef the previous
year. Applying this formula tc
last years price of beef the
base price would be 70 cents
per AUM. This base price APP
plies to land that has a carry
ing capacity of ID AUM's to &c
AUM'S. The minimum annua,
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-13
Grandview News

Mr.. and Mrs. George Milne,
Georgia and Sara were Wolf
Point callers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie john
ston and children attended the
wedding of Miss Margie John
ston in Richey Saturday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aron King
were honored at a wedding
shower at the Nickwall School
on Sunday afternoon. Those at
tending from this community
were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Winhofer, Mr.. and Mrs. Werner
King, Mr.. and Mrs. Myron
Doornek and children and Mr..
and Mrs. Bill Voorhees, and
children.
Miss Barbara Hanson and
Gary King spent Sunday at the
Werner King home.
Don Handles was a luncheon
guest at the Frank Winhofe1
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-13
CowBelles Will
Erect Beef
Promotion Signs

Beef promotion signs spon-
sored by the Ding Dong Cow
bellies of the Sidney area are
on display at both Sidney
banks, the Fairview Bank and
the Yellowstone Livestock
Sales yards here, Mrs. Walter
Bauman, Sec. said.
Decision to buy and erect
the signs was made at an ear
lier CowbelleS meeting. The
signs will be set up probably
within the next month, when
frost is out of the ground and
weather permits.
Mrs. Bauman also reported
at the meeting Thursday in
the Moose Lodge, that the sale
of brands on paper napkins is
being pushed by the Club. The
napkin will have the ranchers
name and brand and its inter
probation. These can then be
furnished to organizations az
wished. The Club also plan.
to send a costumed delegate
to a Cowbelle meeting to bt
held in Billings May 16-17-18
and will complete plans fol
this at a later meeting.
Lunch was served by Mrs
Andrew Petersen, Jr., Mrs. EC
Koenig and Mrs. Russell Mer
Ger.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-13
Thiessen

The 60th day is now in its
fourth day and the hour of adj
iournment, which many of us
this morning thought close, has
now been placed at a distance
bv some unprotected moves by
certain House members.
House Bill 66 in regards TO
County Welfare levys, House
bill los, Cooperative Tax, SEN
ate Bill 20, School Foundation
Program and House Bill All,
an appropriation for state ag-
encies are still in conference.
Some of these bills have been
in conference for several days.
Senator Cotton of Valley
County just now finished pre-
senting the Conference Com
mittee report on Senate Bill 20
Of which he served as chair
man. The agreement is definit-
civ a compromise and will
serve as a stop-gap until the
next Legislative Session. The
report has been approved by
a vote of 45-2.
Substitute House Bill to SEN
ate Bill 100, better known as
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-13
Legion Discusses
Sale of Building
At Last Meeting

Plans for the sale of the
American Legion Building on
Central Ave. N. were discussed
at the Legion meeting, with
the final action expected to be
approved at THE next meeting.
Richland County Commits
sioners were reported to have
made an offer for the build
ing, but the amount of the
offer was not disclosed. The
County would use the building
to house the present c~ity-coun-
ty library, now housed in a
converted house, and for the
Richland County Health Ser
vice, presently located in tenn
porary quarters ait the Richland
County Fair Graunds, if the
sale is completed. Richland
County Commissioners were
not available for comment re-
garding possible building plans
The present building is mainly
a basement club room with {
small office space on the
ground floor.
At the business meeting. will
Commander Kent Anderson
presiding, the Post made plan.
for its annual birthday Dime
to be held March II. Joe Schan
err was appointed to- secure
speaker and a master of cere
monies and Charles Walker t
secure entertainment. TIL
Auxiliary members will ais
| be guests at the event, whic'
is to be held at the WV
Home.
Henry Schepens, Adjutan.
submitted his resignation an
DR.. Donald Baker was appoint
ed to complete the preser
term.
The Post also approved
resolution endorsing the Liz
erty Amendment which propo.
eS abolition of the income ia
for presentation at the Sprin
Convention of District l
Posts to be held in Miles Cit
April Z.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-13

Mrs. Agnes Croy of Sidney,
Mr.. and Mrs. Adodph Sund-
void of Froid and Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Larson and Tim
othy of Culbertson attended
services for Ernest Johnson, Jr.
Friday.
Bryan Dunbar was IL years
old the 18th and took a treat
to his, classmates at school.
Saturday Myron Koch, Arthur,
Jr., and Gary Paulson and
Gene Berntson spent the day
with him and enjoyed a sump-
tuous birthday lunch with
cake.
The Bookmobile arrived
Tuesday on its new schedule at
11:3O-12:30.
Emil Lassey returned home
Thursday following surgery at
the Sidney hospital.
Bert Youngstown and Mrs.
Ruth Scrivner had medical
checkups in Sidney Thursday
and Martin Sandy, Mrs. Law
renee Croy, Mrs. Art Vickers
and Stormy were shoppers
there.
Million Olson and Ruth Scriv-
ner were appointed Red Cross
solicitors, but Mrs. Scrivner
is unable to do the job so
Milton Olson will do her terri
tory.
We all received a shock Sat-
urday on hearing of the death
of Herbert Lindsey. He was
stricken at home on a Friday
and his daughter, Alice, took
him to Sidney Memorial Hos.
pital where he passed away
the next morning.
Cannon Roach Dean of the
School of Religion at Fargo
was guest speaker at st. Mich
aels Sunday. A group from 81
Lawrence Church of Sidne,
were also guests.
The Confirmation Class
Mavis, Beverly and Chariot
Lassey and Dorothy johnson
Their confirmation will b
l next Sunday at 3 pm. est.
William LaSSey and wifi
, went to Bismarck Friday. Mr.!
Forrest johnson is in Bismarc
, for nose surgery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Oaklan
and Wayne drove to Manda
Wednesday to visit Mrs. Oak
; lands folks.
> The Floyd Stone family lie.
for Starkweather, N. Oak, o
Monday and a new family, tn
> Dale Olsons, will come frol
; Circle. Ed Folven was out frol
Williston to check Mr.. Stor
out and Mr.. Olson in.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-13
Maxine Nutter Guest
At Social Teas
Held In Helena

Republican Women of Rich
land County met Monday eve
ming, March IL, at the home
of Mrs. Math Dasinger. In reg
ular business session the meet
ing night of this group was
changed to the first Monday
of each month. April l will be
the next meeting date. Also
preliminary plans were made
for the Spring Conference
luncheon meeting to be held
IN Sidney, May IL.
Mrs. V. H. Ross spoke to the
members on "Our Disappear
ing Dollar. She said, zone OF
the greatest weapons in Rus
sia's arsenal for carrying on
the Cold War is the MOUNTING
pile of gold bricks stacked in
the vaults of Moscow's state
bank. While the United State:
has been allowing her golc
reserves to slip through hel
fingers, Russia has been build
ing hers and there remain
little question that the Sovie
Government is dedicated t,
the accumulation and hoard
ing of a large stock of golt
for the sake of the economi'
and political power possession
of such reserves provides"
Mrs. Maxine Nutter gave al
interesting word picture of tn
two teas she attended Will
In Helena recently. The frs
was given Wednesday, Feb. 2
by Mrs. Tim Babcock at TIL
Executive Mansion. At this te
Mrs. Nutter was in the receiv
ing line along with Montana
other first ladies, Mrs. Bah
cock, Mrs. Ford, Mrs. Bonnie
and Mrs. Aronson. Nosegays G
pink roses, holding pink can
dies and a center piece of pic
ture frames with the name
of the honored guests grace
the tea table. More than 100
Montana women attended fror
2 pm. until past 5 O'Clock
Students from each of the fiv
units of the University systei
presented musical selections.
The Legislative Wives TIE
the following Saturday, Fee
%, had a Western theme wit
burlap cloths on the tea t;
bles and tiny gold boots file
with flowers. At this affa
Mrs. Oscar Kvaalen was chat,
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-13

So rugged il resists the widest
ploy of small fry...so beautiful
fhot you'll wont to use il every
where. ROYACOTE won't warp or
splinter. Ideol for basement game
rooms. QUorter-inch thick for extra
strength. a x g. sheets.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-13

rental for grazing land with
a capacity of twenty or more
AUM's per section is ten cents
more than the base rental or
83 cents. The minimum rental
for grazing land with a graz
ing capacity of less than Is
AUM's per section is ten cents
less than the base rental or SO
cents. Under this formula, #
the price of cattle goes down
two cents per pound in any
given year the animal unit cost
of grazing fees would drop
four cents and if the price of
cattle goes up two cents the
feeas would raise four cents.
This flexible factor in the for
mula looks like a very fair adj
justment.
This will be an increase OF
1894, 100000 over the present
rentals for a total income from
grazing land of approximately
1908, 100000.
This is a decided improve
ment over the House amend
ments and especially over the
existing formula.
Expect to be back in Rich
land County by the time you
see this in print. Some of you
have not received an answer
to your letter or communica-
tions to me during the legisla.
ture, we want to apologize, a:
time was limited, but we ap,
preciated each and every one
of the many communications.
People visiting here from
Richland County this weel
were Mr. and Mrs. Allan Oar
nall, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Viii
liams, accompanied by Mr.. ans
Mrs. Robert Buck of Belgrade
and formerly from Lambert
Kenneth johnson and Orvir
FinsaaS.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-13
Rural Fairview
Youth Sentenced
To State School

A North Dakota youth of
the rural Fairview area was
given an indefinite term in
the State Industrial School in
Miles City on a charge of bur-
glarizing Sans Farm Mart in
Fairview February 25. Judge
L. c. Gulbrandson handed out
the sentence in Juvenile Court
here Wednesday. The boy also
admitted three earlier larcen-
les at the North Dakota Liquor
Store in East Fairview, Sheriff
Wilbur Cornelia said.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-13
Cartwright News

Mrs. Esther johnson arrived
at Williston by train from lone,
Washington, Thursday eve
ming and was met by Roy
Johnson at whose home she
was a house guest. She came
to attend services for her STEP
son, Ernest johnson, Jr.
Mrs. Esther Johnson and
Eugene Larsons of Culbertson
spent Friday afternoon at Mil
ton Olsons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Olson
and Mrs. Esther Johnson were
supper guests at the Virgil Lud-
dington home at Williston Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Esther Johnson left by
train Sunday morning after an
overnight visit at the Ludding-
ton home.
Mr. and Mrs. Earle Gunder-
son of Lambert, Mrs. c. c. De-
ruder, Mrs. Royle Koch and
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-13

House Bill los was finally
killed as the Senators refused
to accept a bill TO tax ccopera-
tiveS.
On Sunday the School Foun-
dalton Program was finally
resolved. The House amend
ments providing for a flexible
basic levy were retained. 1t is
quite apparent there will be
some increase in the taxable
valuation over the state and
this could result in a reduced
levy for the support of the
Foundation Program.
The conferees on Senate Bill
20 actually had resolved their
differences on Thursday, but
this being a complicated piece
of legislation it took several
days to actually draw the
amendments.
Even the rabbit blll' was
in conference, and although
not as effective as introduced,
it finally limped off to the
Governors office for signature
The curtain rang down on
the Thirty-Eighth Legislative
Assembly at 4 o'clock on Mon
day with the final motions fo1
adjournment, sine die Injecting
adjourning without setting {
day for reconvening). Also the
journal will show the legisla-
ture ran sixty days although
the sixtieth day actually was
eighty-four hours long.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-13

home and called on Bill Win
hofer in the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie john
ston and Kelvin were Wolf
Point callers Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Winhofer
and George were Glendive
visitors Tuesday and brought
Dennis Hines home with them
for a few days visit.
Jack and Charles Carlson
and Don Handles were Wed
nesday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Werner King.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Milne
were Sidney callers Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill VOORHEES,
and Dale Miller are spending
a few days in Regina, Sask
While they are gone Steve ano
Ted are visiting at the Werner
King home and Donna is visit
ing her grandparents, Mr.. anc
Mrs. w. l.. Voorhees, of Pop.
lar.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-13

At IL o'clock on Monday,
March IL, the last conference
committee report of the 38th
Legislative Assembly was ac-
copied by the House. This was
a report on House Bill Sc re-
lating to the poor fund levy.
The final compromise was 1712
mills, which must be levied be-
fore counties become eligible
for grant in aid funds from
the state. In the past years
Silver Bow County has drawn
many millions of dollars from
Montana'S General Fund. We
have some hope the people OF
Silver Bow County will be
putting their house in order
and that perhaps the 1712 mills
will be sufficient to not I'M
necessarily drain our General
Fund.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-13
Fourth Six Weeks
Junior High Honor Roll

Following are the students
who are on the Sidney Junior
High School honor roll for the
fourth six week period:
Dreyer, jeff; Berner, John;
Petersen, Susan; Conway, Sus-
an; Panasuk, Billie; ThogerSen,
Gary; Witt, Sandra; Anderson,
Roger; Anderson, Craig; Berndt
Marcia; Hurd, Robert; Jones,
Nicholas; Yoakam, Georgia.;
Brown, Richard; Harper, Mary
Ellen; Heron, Laurence, Scoles
Cheryl and Eicholtz, Marvin.
Fisher, Bruce; Knoop, Steve;
Williams, Sherman; Zieske,
Patty; Breitling, Glenn; Fisher,
Carol; Gartner, Rodney; Sven
son, Jeri; Yoder, Sylvia; Banta,
Charles; MCGEE, Dianna; Nor
den, Dick; Petersen, Richard;
Sampson, Timothy; Sanford
Kathryn; Sunwall, David; Nc
Chesney, Robert; Mielke, Mar
garet; Rounce, Jeffrey anc
Vanderhoof, Caryn.
Atchison, Gail; Miller, Gary
Williamson, Steve; Jones, Mar
tina; st. Cyr, Lynn; Leland
Gary; Anderson, David; David.
son. Valerie; Johnson, Holly
Kroemer, Walter; Nelson, Shar.
on; Nelson, Susan; Ellwein
Earl; Iversen, James; Lien
, Janet; Smith, Clarence; Viii
} lisms, Robert; Berner, Bar
: bara; Hansen, Linda; Kerbel
Georgian; Steinbeisser, Jean
Haugen, John; Hoffman,, Del
bert; Kroemer, Gordon; John
son, Sharon; Knopp, Carol
Miller, Janet; Stanford, Kay
Williams, Sherry; Krucken
berg, Betty; Lien, Robert anc
Pavek, Gary.
Becker, Linda; Burns, Cathy
Davidson, Madeline; Kindopr
Gary; Petrik, Loretta; Scheetz
Ronald; Sorenson, Sherry
Welty, Leon; Witt, Ellen; Am
' undson, Mark; Dynneson, Sus
! an; Keller, Kathleen; Petersen
I Barry; Pittman, Pamela; Price
Billy; Scheetz, Terry; Stras
helm, Diana; WEIGH, Weldon
Chapman, Keith; Cumming
Alice; Entzel, Wayne; Cos
o Richard; LaFay, Susan; Mad.
v son, Bill and Sanford, Susan.
Joslin, Alan; Maltese, Franz
4 Mercer, Karen; Mercer, Kath,
PillatZke, Darlene; Welt
4 Peggy; Dashner, Deboral
n Frank, Erwin; Johnston, Grel
o Thogersen, Edna.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-13
Don WenstrOm
Attends Funeral

Don Wenstrom and son,
Donnie, returned Monday NOR
ming from Darlington, N. OAK,
where he attended funeral SER
vices Saturday for his uncle,
the late James A. Wenstrom
of Sykeston, father of Lieut..
Gov. Frank Wenstrom of Will
liston. Mrs. Frank WenStrom
accompanied them as far as
Williston where they were
overnight guests.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-13

man of the arrangements for
music.
Refreshments were served
following the meeting. Mrs.
Kent Anderson assisted Mrs.
DaSinger.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-13
WCTU To Meet
At WOOdfill Home

The next meeting of the
W.C.T.U. will be held Friday
afternoon March Is, at 2 o'clock
at the home of Mrs. Woodfill.
All members are urged to be
in attendance and visitors are
welcome.
Evening star., 1963-02-15

choice of hard top, soft top OF
flying bridge installations. The
all-fiberglass Hatteras "a has a
flying bridge, two 180-horse-
power engines and sleeps six.
The Bertram is powered by
two 180-horsepower engines
and has the new straked hull
of the type that won the Mi
ami-Nassau race. 1t also is of
fiberglass.
One of the more novel ex-
hibits will be a houseboat on
wheels that can be trailed to
your favorite waterway,
launched and powered by out
board motor. Called the Cata-
lima, it is built by Terra Marina
of Houston, Tex.
Racing fans may see two of
the hydroplanes that have been
performing well for the Capt.
tai Power Boat Association.
Evening star., 1963-02-15

Luxury cruisers will be
headed by Chance and Asso-
ciates' 4l-foot, 8-inch fiber
glass Rover, built at Waldorf,
Md; Owens 40-foot double
cabin. flying bridge Tahitian;
Trojan's 37-foot, 6-inch Sea
Voyager sedan with flying
bridge. and Chris-Craft's 81
foot Constellation.
The Rover is a new addition
to the Sea Fleet line of 81 to
Al foot cruisers which are
adaptations of Coast Guard
hulls developed by the builder.
1t is powered by twin BV300
diesels.
The Tahitian is owens pride
for 1868. The master state
room aft has twin beds, built-in
bureaus, hanging locker and
full height closet while the
main cabin has a "hideaway"
Evening star., 1963-02-15

Flagship express, 30-foot Broad
water Baybreeze, 28-foot Bel
craft twin-engine sea skiff. 28-
foot Revelcraft Revelation,
Trojan 300 Sea Breeze express
and 2800 Sea Skiff express, "a
foot Hatteras sport cruiser with
flying bridge, 3l-foot Bertram
sport fisherman with flying
bridge and 32-foot Pacemaker
convertible sedan.
The Owens Empress is a
twin-screw six-sleeper that's
completely double-planked. The
Baybreeze is a six-sleeper pow
cred by a 210-horsepower en-
gine while the Chris-Craft
Corinthian also sleeps six and
carries twin l85-horsepower
V-8s.
The 81 = foot Trojan Sea
Breeze has power options up
to twin 2l5 horsepower and
Evening star., 1963-02-15
Champagne
Opening
Tomorrow
BY CHARLES COVELL
outdoor Editor

Boating 1868 will have a
dazzling preview in the second
annual Washington Interna-
tional Boat and Sport Show
opening at pm. tomorrow at
the National Guard Armory
and continuing through Feb
ruary "a.
Spread over $4,000 square
feet of the big drill hall will
be something for every water
sports fan. There1l be luxury
cruisers, sailboats of all sizes
up to 35 feet. speedy runabouts,
engines, trailers, accessories
and electronic gadgets.
Just to putter about there1l
be rowboats and prams, dis
plays of water-ski equipment.
exhibits of camping rigs, and
for the fisherman, casting
demonstrations.
To launch the exposition,
Chris Armacost, commander
of the Potomac River Power
Squadron, has been invited to
break a bottle Of champagne
over one Of the luxury cruisers.
Show hours will be l to II
pm. tomorrow and Sunday,
4 to IL pm. Monday through
Friday, and / to IL pm. Egain
the following Saturday and
Sunday.
Since beauty goes well with
boats, there1l be a pageant
Monday night TO pick Miss
Boat Show of 1868. In addi-
ton, there will be daily show
ings of fashionable sports and
swim wear.
The casting demonstrations
will be given in a tank 10 feet
wide and 70 feet long by Bruce
Brubaker. a professional from
Harrisburg, Pa. He will show
his skill with fly. bait and
spinning tackle at $3.50, 1880
and $3.50 pm. Saturdays and
Sundays, and 1880 and 9:30t
pm. Monday through Friday.
Members Of the National
Capital Casting Club also will
participate in a District of Co.
lumbia Indoor Accuracy Cast
ing Championship tournament
to take place February %.
Sailboats will be topped by
Chris Crafts luxurious 35 y
footer with tag of $3.50 but
a last-minute entry is the new
fiberglass Walton 25, built en-
the lines Of the Folkboat, a
Swedish designed sloop that
placed second in the 1860
trans Atlantic race.
Evening star., 1963-02-15

bed. convertible lounge ard
cooking and eating facilities.
Double berths are provided in
the forward stateroom.
The Trojan Sea Voyager can
sleep from 6 to 8 according to
plan selected and is mahogany
planked with teak decks and
cockpit. She has twin va
power options up to 24O horse
power.
The Constellation can be
powered by either twin 1876 or
275-horsepower V-8 engines.
The six-sleeper has wall-to-
wall carpeting in the main
cabin which includes a private
lavatory. convertible lounge.
dinette and L-shaped gallery.
Others among the bigger
boats will include a 34-foot
Chris Craft Corinthian sea
skiff, 30-foot Owens Empress
Evening star., 1963-02-15
BOAT SHOW
IN BRIEF

WHAT The second onnuol
Washington International Boot ond
Sport Show.
WHERE? - National Guard A.
morY. 200l Eost Copitol street.
WHEN? - Tomorrow through
February "a.
HoURS1-l to II pm. on Sot-
urdOYs and Sundays. 4 to u pm.
Monday through Friday.
PRlcE3-Generol admission tick
cts ore 81. Servieemen will be 3D.
mitted for so eents upon presento-
tiOn Of on exehOnse ticket obtoined
through the Armed Services Hospi-
toIity Committee. Porkins ehorses
will worry between so cents and 81.
Evening star., 1963-02-15
Boating SO Gets Dazzling Preview at Show
DC. Area Ideal
For Boating Fun

explore the PatuXent River from
Solomons, with its excellent
fishing grounds, to Benedict
and beyond. There are pleas
ant vistas and good gasoline
and eating stops all along the
way.
Another popular river for
outboard cruising is the South
with its good grabbing and fine
perch and spot fishing. The
West River, Severn and Mago-
thy all offer attractions along
the Western Shore Of the Bay
Trailing and launching are
small problems on any of these
rivers for most Of the marinas
have ramps.
From Washington. too, one
can head north or south for
far places. Yachtsmen fire.
quently cruise to Ocean City.
Md. by way of the Chesapeake
and Delaware Canal and in the
fall there is a regular exodus
toward Florida via the Intra-
costal waterway.
Pilots OutbOard TO Miami
Even small boats make this
passage. Last summer a IA
year-old Washington boy piloted
a l4-foot runabout the 1850
odd miles from the Nations
Capital to Miami with his ia
ther as crew. They hit some
rough waters In Albemarle and
Currituck Sounds and the Cape
Fear River but had no real
mishaps.
But If your boat Is big
enough to cross Chesapeake
Bay. there is no reason to go
far afield for you could cruise
all summer and never see half
OF the interesting places. From
the Bay Bridge down the East
ern Shore there are many by
ways to explore. Eastern Bay,
the Choptank, Miles, Tired
Avon, Little Choptank and
other rivers are all very at
tractive.
Above Washington there Is
also boating Seneca on the up
per Potomac is a popular place
for outboarders and water ski
ers. But the upper reaches Of
the Potomac and nearby rivers
like the Rappahannock and
north and south forks of the
Shenandoah lend themselves
particularly to canoeing. Many
families cruise by day and
camp ashore week ends
] throughout the summer.