davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-16
Address Bursts Another Bubble
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
star staff Writer


star staff Writer
It's not true that the God
dess Of Liberty atop the Cap
itol Building is held in place
by Is columns-one for each
Of the 10 original States.
Its a beautiful story. It's
just not true-even If II does
appear In official Govern
ment publications. There are
only ~ columns. I've counted
EN-"
So says Representative
Fred Schwengel, Republican
OF Iowa, who is rapidly be-
coming the greatest author
ity In Congress on the history,
traditions and foibles Of the
Capitol Building and the men
who have held forth there.
Mr.. Schwengel told the
story Of the Is columns at
two meetings yesterday, TO IL
lustrate what he hopes to see
accomplished by the year-old
United States Capitol His
torical Association, OF which
he is president.
GuldeboOk Planned
The association plans sew
eral projects to better &C
quaint the Nation and the
world with the glories OF the
Capitol Bullding-which MIR.
Schwengel sees as "a mag
nificent, meaningful and
moving symbol the worlds
greatest edifice. a building
having political meaning and
representing greater achieve
ment for the people than can
be found anywhere on earth"
The first project Of the
association is a guidebook,
similar to the one put out
about the White House-and
1t won't have errors such as
that about the Is columns.
or the 40 other errors Mr..
Schwengel says he already
has spotted in a book which
Is supposed to be a bible
about the Capitol"
Mr.. Schwengel outlined
plans for the book - in
tended as only the first Of
many projects - at a break
fast meeting of the historical
association in the Capitol,
and at an afternoon meet
ing Of Congressional wives at
the Congressional Club.
The meetings also marked
the launching Of a drive to
raise $250,000, to begin
carrying out Mr.. Schwengel's
dream Of telling the Nation
and the world that the
Capitol building "is the
most significant contribu-
ton, through government, to
the history Of civilization
since man first ceased to be
barbarian and become a cit
izen."
Grades Of Membership
Various categories of
membership are offered,
ranging from 81 "junior"
memberships for children
below high school age to
$1,000 and up Sustaining
memberships.
Letters win go out soon
to all members Of Congress
asking their active coopera-
ton in the projects, which
eventually will include a
television tour Of the Cap
itol, a difinitive film such
as the one on Williamsburg, Z"
and "a whole series Of pub
locations" in addition to the
guide book, MFR. Schwengel
said.
Letters Of support already
have come from President
Kennedy and former Presi-
dent Eisenhower.
Other programs being con-
sidered include use Of a 600
seat auditorium in the New
Senate Office Building In
which to brief students on
the Capitol. using talks and
such films are available.
Senator Humphrey Of Min
nesota suggested use Of the
auditorium which he said
sits idle 95 per cent Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-16
FASHION SHOW

The NotonoI Association Of Fashion and Access
sorry Designers third annual showing Of their spring
collection of eouturier models will toke place tomor-
row OF luncheon in the Grond Bedroom Of the
Presidential Arms. The group consists Of men and
women in the fields Of dressmokino. designing, mil
linery and accessories. Mrs Sondro S. Reid is Pres
dent Of the District OF Columbia Chapter Of NAFAD.
This Lucille Leslie design in grey hard finish worsted
and the hat by Bene will be seen in the show
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-16

washington mas Deen DONG
a good business recently in the
importation and display OF
children's choirs. worldwide In
origin. Last night saw the APP
pearance Of the Famed Vienna
Choir Boys. in their routine
variety show.
They gave Serious music In
their first group, opening with
two lovely pieces by Prague's
greatest composer, Jacob
Handl, better known by the
Latin version Of his name.
These were followed by a Mo-
Fart pair, the second Of which
featured an unidentified blond
soprano with an unusually
sweet and flexible voice. In
conclusion. three fine songs by
Max Roger put an end to the
musical part OF the program.
There followed an extrava-
ganza in one act, with costumes
and everything. including one
marvellous Chinese affair about
8 feet tall supported by a
sturdy moppet who sang
through a gauze window about
the apparent height Of the
figures pancreas. The young
sters manned 1t UP with
sprightly glee, and the crowd
roared its approval. The femi-
nine role Of Mitzi Kipfl was
played by the same soprano
who did so well by the Mozart
piece.
The program closed with a
group Of familiar songs and
folk songs. Then encored with
Good Night, Ladies'" in rea-
sonably good English.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-16
NEWS OF MUSIC
Near Perfection Achieved
By Greenberg's Pro Musica

stage was the harpsichord
Amazing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-16
VIENNA BOYS
SING AND ACT
BY WENDELL MARGRAVE
Contributing Critic

SeAtAA1eNAs NAAtAs
The Vienna Choir Boys, Gerhard
Auditorium, Program: Haec Dies
Canlte Tuba 0allus; Ave Maria
LAudate Dominum. Mozart, Frueh-
llng. I'm Himmelreich Elm Haus Steht
Maria Wlegenlied, Reger; Tales from
Old Vienna lcomio opera based on
mS,yes vS sShsns on strag n,,s. Rg nsr
Llndenbaum. 9ehuhert. folk SONGS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-16

1t is too late to mention to
Warner Brothers that they
could have had an excellent
"Youngblood Hawke" in Robert
BEDFORD, who starred on Broad
Evening star., 1963-03-03
POTOMAC PLAZA APIS.
PATS VA. AVE. NV.
ONE BEDROOM, ssgE

Z4I5 VA. AVE. NV.
ONE BEDROOM, sees
Call COL. LOCKWOOD
FE. 3-4670 For Appointment
Sc LOCATION and 2 bedrmS
ly. rm., kit. and bath. conv. "a
military bases and Govt. bldgs
Indoor Olympic-size pool. Nicely
furnished. 562-0l52.
s;E.-1-bedrm. apt. adults only,
Nicely furnished. avail. immed.
JOHN I. SHELTON, 10. $4,000.
Sc, NR. 2sth AND PA. = Fine
l-bedroom apt, beaut. furn., mod.
priced. Utils free. LU. 1-4i62.
SOUTHEAST = Nicely furn. eff
cheney. private home; cow. ioc. (;
private entrance; utils. incl: am-
pie parking. 10, 1-6251.
WESLEY HTs.-Avail. May, well
turn., Wv. carp. Q bedrms., 2
bath, air cond. apt. Entire con-
tents for sale. EN-. 3-6071.
18th ST., NEAR P-Walking dis
tanee downtown. Liv. rm., bedrm !,
kit, bath. apt. BLDG. CO. 5-ss4e.
504 End ST. Sc, Capitol Hill = 8
rms. nicely furn. empld. cple. S6S.
- N-N-11s
1890 X ST. N.W.-Walk 10 work
Air eond.. Bird floor front. Liv,
rm,, kit. bedrm.. bath. $3.50,
Incl, util. OIL. 2-7523.
1889 PARK RID. N.W.-Bsmt., z
bedrms., liv. rm., lge. kit, bath,
SIS. also 3rd n. apt. NO. 1851
2lOl n ST. NV. = lovely 2
bedrm.. will sub-rent from March
l5 TO June /. Call FE. 7-276s.
27O0 ALABAMA AVE. s.E.-l bed
rm. and 2 bedrms., eonyen. 10
shoppg. ctr. and trans. Reas. rent.
55al 18Th ST. N.W.-Large bedrm,
living rm.. lge. kitchen. tiled bath
with shower. RA. 3-597O.
00t9-9 va NAN cav vISIoaD e0Ft
2461 18TH ST.. NV, i438 New.
ton st. n.w.-Refgr.. utils., HO
2-9351, 737-1663, 332-2s30.
3l40 MT. PLEASANT ST, NV
Apt; bldg. 2 bedrms.. liv. rm.,
equipped kit. and bath. nicely
See Resident Mgr, 3155 Mt
Pleasant, Apt, 102. VIM. J. DAVIS
Evening star., 1963-03-03
ROOMS UMFURNIsRtD

NV, egcTI0N-Near transp. Home
0s9s. Cali Bun. 20s-6osb.
Evening star., 1963-03-03
ROOMS WITH BOARD

CAP. HILL, Betty Alden Inn. Ill
list st. n.e.--Daily maid serV,. ex'
Gel. meals, 8 days. TV, II. 7-0243
CHEVY CHASE, d. C.-Availabli
TO elderly lady, LIST floor in pvt
home. Slb0 per mo. 363-Sl05.
DUPONT TOWERS, 100 21st NV
--Conv. loc. Excel. meals. q days
TV elev, Reas, DE, 2-1S3S,
FOR ELDERLY LADY--Home-l lik.
atmosphere, attention to diet
plenty to eat bus at door. JU
Evening star., 1963-03-03
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

ACADEMY SUITES, vacancy for 1
70 pertont. sl0-S2O per week
Adi baths, refgr 1901 Rhode
Island ave, nv 26b.O4sb
DUPONT CIR, 1877 10Th 81. NV.
-=Lhffe room, elec, fefHft arill,
adj shower. Hu J.O7Sb,
NEARBY ARL.-Do you want a
really nice foomY Quiet maid serv,
IA, 2-iR3e, Ladieg only,
Evening star., 1963-03-03
APIS. FURMIsHED-MD.
lcoNrlNUEDl



New. Immediate occupancy.
i, 2. 3 bedrms., from S146,
Hot-water heat. gas, water incl
lnooor pool, air cond.. patios.
Adj. TO school. shopping.
Univ. OF Nd, ACF. NAaA, Litton
II. Meade and NSA.
!. DALEvIEw NORTH APIS.
b409 Riverdale Rd. 927-SS9.
ROCKvILLE--comb liv. and bed
rm., kit. and bath, mature lad!
or gentleman. Heat and hot waite
furn. Elec. extra. S65. PO. 2-3330
TAKOMA PIX, = Bedrm., liv. rm
kit, bath apt. S105 incl. utils. Nj
bus. JU. $4,000, JU. 5-7749.
.TAKOMA PK.-S70.bO, small bu
eozy, l-bedrm. apt. pvt. entr.
bath and yd., off-st. parking
neatly turn" married cple. only
II
Evening star., 1963-03-03

TINUNUALLf FNULIFII II0tE ol
IhssSgS... n RAW sS'i iismbs. i09ss 9ss. eve sss
2,de res. ,hmBs raPs' shors,y. 1P'Gsfa pS' y
fvaYRBs N this years crep q lambs.
A money-makinG llock. Must be
saS.7siB q ~. S.Sles.
Evening star., 1963-03-03
AVAIL. NOW


CAPITOL HILL. 116 9Th 81. ne.
Apt. lO4 - 2 rms, kit, dininl
area, bath. S79.b0 mo. incls. heat
hot water. ADULTS.
BOILING FIELD AND ST. ELIZA.
BETHS AREA--Mod., attrac. apt
bldg, 2 rms, kit, dining area
bath. 79.50-SS3.5O mo. incls
heat and hct water. Apply man.
aser, Apt. 3, 1890 1lh pl. Sc
DUPONT cIRcLE-Extra Ice. ef.
fics. and studio apt. Sl35 10 S17t
mo. 1898 New Hampshire ave. n. W.
Prime downtown area. ADULTS
THOS. D. WALSH, INC
1900 X 81. NV. FE. s-2O4C
BEAUT. 1-BEDRM. APT, In mod
BLDG gar. disp., storage, fen
playground, conv, area, S65 mo.
$40 Chesapeake st. sc. 10. 3-7700
BEDROOM, liv. rm., sen, dinette,
kit, bath, NV. Mod. eleH. bldg,
Conv. transp., shops. $77.50 incl
utils. RA. 6-S433.
BOILING FIELD AREA--l -bedrm
apt. overlooking park, mod. bldg
newly dec, near shop, and transp.
FREDERICK II, DENsToN CO.
BOILING FIELD AREA, 1000 Liv.
ingston rd, Sc. = Mod, 2-bedrm
apt, all utils. incl, 500 mo. See
res. mgr. Ant 102. THOMAS p
BROWN, INC. FE. 7-177O.
Evening star., 1963-03-03
COAL, WOOD. FUEL OIL

rfREPLAcE WOOD Cali oakl. sgt
4 cord delivered. Call WA. 0.30ji
Or Nv, 4-i00b.
WOOD, firepi.. seasoned oak. s2l
cord. afa y cord honest measure
i.sbls dsaief, Farm MARRET, ~
N-QHRe. open 'til p:30.
Evening star., 1963-03-03
ROOMS WANTED

ID. C. ONLY-furn. or unfurn.,
with refgr. and grill, for nom
smoking. good hammered woman.
Box 344-J, Star.
Evening star., 1963-03-03
APTs. FURRIsHED-vA.

ABSOLUTELY complete in decor,
Arlington's finest air-conditioned
bldg. Swimming pool, bus service
az door, shopping In building.
FURN. 2-BEDROOM S224 so
UNFuRN. 2-BEDROOM - Si77.bO
UNFURN. 1-BEDROOM S132 so
Includes All Utilities
Evening star., 1963-03-03
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING
(coNTlNUEDl

NEARBY ARL.-Do you want q
really nice room2 Quiet, maid serv.
ia. 2-123s. Ladies' only.
500 MD. AVE, NE. 2-rm, effic,,
adults, $3.50 wk., util. incl
Spec. rate to. retirees. 723-7i3l
2 OR 8 PERSONS, Tv in room,
refgra GRILL pvt. entr., shwr
Evening star., 1963-03-03

COLORADO APIS. B759 I3th Al.
NV, Spacious 2-bedrnn. apt'
Incl, utils. RA. 6.22Sl. '' 500
CONN, AVE.-Lovely effic, (S0S- -50T.
bedrm. lSl32l, 2 bedrms. (SI76l,
Incl. all utils., in lovely apt, BLDG
close 10 embassies. Call 4S3-76I4.
CONN, AVE. NV, 1898 - Chevy
Snase Towers, i .bedrm., in de luxe
air.eonditipned building, si3o Ia.
Sl49.bQ. TO inspect, see MRr., Ant
NO; 2Ol, or phone 362-7S47. ri Az
HUMPHREYS, 100 Mass. ave, NV.
CONN. AND CATHEDRAL AYES
Lge, bedrms.. liv. rm,, foyer in
!oVelY apt, house, conV. and close
" emphasizes. S175 incl. all utIls.
also I bedrm, S132, and effec.,
SBS.6O incl. all utils. cali MOI
Hu. 3-4S9s or FE. $4,000. "
CONSTITUTION AVE. NE, 3s0-
Z pedrms1 liy. rm., din. rm., kit.
FLOYD e. DAVIS co 2nii
81. NV, Ma, S-0352.
COYWo0D APIS, 1925 L ST. NV.
nldg. offers bedrm., liv, rn., fuil
G6ln, rms Kit, bath, redecorated.
Only S6B. 30 mo-. Avail, now, see
lanitor. KOONES q MONT0OM-
Ehr' INC, DI. 7-2342.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-01

Fly the Stars and Stripes on the 4th of July THERE ARE DEFINITE RULES and regulations for the hand
 ling of the Stars and Stripes and proper which should be displayed It is all contained in document called Public Law 62 which down the rules and which publish this time in preparation for the forthcoming celebration which held this week.
 The Flag should be hod bsky the top of the staff July 4th Only Memorial Day in honor of respected parsonage who has died should be flown from lower position The rule then hoist the and then lower the width of the flag.
 No other flag should be flown above except the church flag when naval chaplains conducting funeral services
 When is displayed with another flag crossed staffs wall the American Flag should be your left you face it. The rule applies when the American Flag and several others flown from series of staffs in a column.
 When the Flag hung in the middle of the field should be toward the north daped building front
 should fall fee caught overhang s and the field should be your left you face it.
 When the Flag is displayed the wall behind speakers the field should be the audiences left they face the speaker
 If there parade when the Flag passes do idly upon Salute smartly Men and uniform will know what do but civilians often woeuly lacking in this phase of flag etiquette For the he ha he should take off his right hand and place the palm the right hand his heart hatess, he places his right palm his heart. Women salute in this manner, also.
 Plan fly your Flag with respect Flag and the 10th Star is special star on it.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-01
Chris Palzer Strikes Back at State for Concession Cancellation

KETCHIKAN R - Chris Pal ger, deposed concesSionaire of the Alaska Marine Highway system struck back today as a result of state action which last week can celled his contract.
 Part of Palzer's statement made in Ketchikan this morning:
 After reviewing the complaint made by the State of Alaska in its letter of June 29, do not consider myself to be in breach of contract.
 'The state claims of Sub-Stand- ard service are totally unfound- ed. I recognize of course that in this new operation, as in any other, The growing pains have resulted in some rough spots in the conceS- sion operation. l feel sure though that state officials will have to agree in conscience that they were beset with the same sort of prob lems since the delivery of the Malaspina.
 Il feel the operating personnel, both on the State of Alaska crews and my own are to be highly com mended for the great progress which has been made since Jan uary.
 "'The deficiencies in service which were referred to in Public Works Commissioner Richard A. Downing's letter of notification indicate to me that the state was sparing nothing in coming up with grounds for cancellation of my contract. Some of the things men, toned in the letter were never brought to my attention either verbally or in writing.
 Tt is my understanding that contractual law, and certainly good business practice, dictate that disSatisfactions on either part must be brought to the attention of the other so that problems may be worked out mutually without re- sort to cancellation procedures and ultimately to the court
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-01
USS Savage Due
 Here Tomorrow

The USS Savage is scheduled to arrive for a three-day stay to- morrow, the ship will hold open house daily from 1 to pm, with tours of the vessel conducted by crew members. In addition, special group tours will be conducted daily from 9 to II am.
 It. Cmdr. Gerald Bradford, USN, who recently assumed com mand of Savage, welcomes the op- portunity to make Nome one of his first ports of call in Alaska.
 In a letter to Nome officials, he states: "The officers and men of the Savage are an enthusiastic, friendly, competent group that will do everything possible to make this visit a success. The crew is certainly looking forward to this visit"
 Destroyers, in Navy tradition, have been called ''Workhorses" of the fleet. Due to their mobility, versatility, and maneuverability, they are equally suited for search and rescue, anti-submarine war fare, or gunfire against enemy beaches and aircraft.
 USS Savage was commissioned in October l943 and saw action against enemy forces during World War II convoy escort duty in the Atlantic and Mediterranean combat zones. In 1945, she was transferred to the Pacific for es- cort duty out of Alaska until early 1946.
 Since that time, the ship has continued to operate throughout the Pacific, except for a period of overhaul at Boston, Mass. The vessel now operates out of Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, as a radar picket ship on mid-Pacific patrol.
 Cmdr. Bradford is an experi- enced naval officer, with exten- sive service in destroyer-type yes sels. Before assuming command of Savage on June 12, 1863, he com pleted a course of study in engi- neering science at the US. Naval Postgraduate s h 0 l, Monterey, Calf.
 Special tour groups are asked to contact Maj. Robert Steel at the National Guard Armory.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-01
State Ferry |COncessiOnaire Contract Broken

N)s ~S VI - 1< - >S s&
 JUNEAU LR - The State of Alaska has terminated its contract with ferry concessionaire Chris Palzer, Public Works Commission CT Richard Downing said Satur- day.
 Palzer was notified Friday of the states plans to end the agree ment, after a day-long meeting with Downing and Atty. Gen. Geo. Hayes.
 Downing said the contract sign ed with Palzer provides for a 30 day notice of termination, but he said the state was prepared to take over the operation of the cOnces- sions if immediate improvements are not made.
 Under the contract originally signed by Palzer, he was to have operated the concessions for a year before a determination was made of the amount he was to pay the state for the right to operate the ferry concessions.
 The contract provided for a fee based on gross business.
 In announcing the states de- cision to terminate the contract. Downing said it was based on a breach of several provisions of the agreement signed by Palzer.
 These included
 l. Service to passengers has been sub-standard in regard to food service and stateroom mainte- nance
 2. Service to the operating vessel crews is sub-standard in that he has failed to provide food service and proper maintenance of off cers' quarters.
 3. He has failed to furnish the state with data regarding the cost of purchasing certain capital equipment he has put aboard the vessels, his cost of operating SUD- plies, wages to his employees and revenues derived from the opera ton despite requests by the Di- vision of Marine Transportation and a contract provision that such data be supplied monthly
 4. His management of his own employees has resulted in their de- moralization to the point where several near Walkouts have oc- cured. This situation has not im- proved and remains the same to- day.
 Tn view of MT. Palzer's state ment to the Division of Marine Transportation that he could not continue to operate under the pre- sent contract and his request for changes to be made, it is the states position that there is no likelihood these conditions can or would im- prove.
 We consider these and other breaches of material conditions of the contract leave us no alterna- tive but to terminate the contract. To continue with MT. Palzer's operation would be to the detri- ment of the operation of the ferry system as whole"
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-01

President John F. Kennedy at the age of 14 joined his older bro- ther and another school pal in writing a letter to the command ant of the French Foreign Legion volunteering to serve in that fa- nous desert military outfit.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-01

In Magistrates Court Mary Asilla was fined $20 on a drunk charge and Hazel Nuipok fined S25 on the same charge.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-01

Letter size and Legal File Holders
 Available al the Nugget
Evening star., 1963-05-27
DEAR ABBY

DEAR ABBY: Could you
please tell me what is the
matter with the fashion
world today? I am planning
to be married this summer.
I have been all over town
trying to find a dressy fitted
suit in which to be married
and there is not one to be
had. Everything I have seen
has a short boxy jacket,
which is too sporty. Now I
am not criticizing Mrs. Jackie
Kennedy, because she looks
good in short boxy jackets,
but why does every woman in
the country have to dress like
Jackie Kennedy I am sure I
am not the only woman who
feels this way. I admire her,
but I don't want to dress like
her. I will get married in a
burlap dress before 1 buy one
Of those boxy suits. Please,
Dear Abby, come to our res
cue and get the fashion world
on the ball so we can have a
variety Of styles to choose
from.
OUT OF VOGUE.
II a store doesn't have
Evening star., 1963-05-27

Madonna and Child" is
painting Of the week at the
National Gallery Of Art,
Sixth street and Constitution
avenue NV. In Gallery 4, on
view noon and 2 pm. Tour
Of the Week is "Color and
Value" leaves rotunda at 1
pm.
Paintings by n-Paul
Riopelle, which we're shown
at the Venice Biennale in
1862, on view in the Phillips
Gallery, 1900 Twenty-first
street NV: II am. TO 6 pm.
Twelve American artists
with a new thesis show works
In THE Popular Image" at the
Washington Gallery OF Mod
ern Art. 1903 Twenty-first
street NV. open IL am. TO
6 pm. Through June 2.
Two exhibits at the Cor
coran Gallery Of Art, Seven
teenth street and New York
eyenue NV: "The New
Tradition a critical evalua
ton Of American goth CEN
tury art TO 1910. and dry
brush and pencil drawings
by contemporary American
artist Andrew Wyeth. Gallery
open 0 am. 10 4:30 pm.
Evening star., 1963-05-27
Zoo Tiger Is Too Dignified
To Talk Back to Visitors

a mile on Schofield road after
turning right off Georgia
avenue; rs cents: open IL
am. to dark.
Great Falls Parks. in Vir-
ginia and Maryland: former
at end Of Old Dominion
drive; 50-cent parking fee;
open 8 am. 10 dark. Mary
land park at end Of k9dac-
Arthur boulevard. "
Glen Echo Amusement
Park, end OF Massachusetts
avenue at Macarthur boule-
ward NV, In Maryland. Open
! pm. TO midnight.
TO SEE
Exhibits
Lamps, oil juglets, jewelry
and other articles buried
thousands OF years in Holy
Lands ancient city OF Miz-
pah, unearthed between 1926
and 1885, o nview az B'nai
Birth Klutznick Hall, 1910
Rhode Island avenue NV.
Open 10 am. TO 5 pm.
Through June /.
Two exhibits In the Smith
sonian Institutions Arts and
Industries Building, Ninth
street and jefferson drive
S.W. are:
/ Sixteen selected high
school science fair exhibits.
IN the rotunda. Through
June /.
Evening star., 1963-05-27

torn down and replaced)
where they are Matching
three more gigglers.
The ZOO, In the 5000 block
OF Connecticut avenue NV,
Is open daily from 9:30 am.
10 5 pm.
TODO
Dance
District Recreation Depart
ment sponsors an orchestra
dance in It's Cardozo Adult
Center. Thirteenth and Cliff
ton streets NV, $3.50 pm.
Free.
Outings
Tidal Basin boating: Pedal
and rowboats and canoes at
foot OF Sixteenth street: 81
an houi for two persons,
$3.50 for three, IS cents an
hour for rowboats.
River boat excursions:
George Washington sails from
Pier 4, Maine avenue and N
streets S.W. 2 pm, for
Mount Vernon, S2.25 round
trip plus IS cents admission
10 grounds and mansion for
adults; $3.50 for children.
SailinRs 10 Marshall Hall
amusement park. 8i5 pm.
daily. $3.50 adults, $50 chill
dren under u
Rides on new miniature
B&o railroad In Wheaton
MD regional park. third OF