davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07
" ALL OPEN SAT. & SUM-. I 'TIL5
KENWOOD CLUB SPRINGFIELD

DECORATORS DREAM -Ex-
qvisitsly appointed shewploes
home, custom built in 1888.
Hos 4 bedrooms, 4 baths.
lovely den, vlira modern
kitchen, screened porch, day.
light reereotien room. soross.
Come see this charming home
today.
Out Riuer Road to Spring.
field entrance, left to RIDGE
field, left to home. Mrs.
Snyder, OIL. 1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07

thus cover the full period of
the Eighteenth century.
Having antiques which she
wanted to blend into the dec
orative scheme, Mrs. Hull
decided that 1t was important
to make the relatively small
home seem as large as pos
sible.
"You can enlarge a small
house like mine. and I needed
to do that because, as you
know. antique pieces. as q
rule. need larger and more
dignified surroundings" Mrs.
Hull explained.
Mainly she used three de-
vices: Off-white walls. mir
rors and floor tile In q dia-
mond pattern covering the
hall and first-hoor rooms ex-
cept the kitchen. w.
EnIorses Areo
THE diamond pattern
goes very well with the mod
ern and Directoire styles"
she said. ''Often II is used
Just in the hall. but I used 1t
all over the first floor to en-
large the house"
She removed an angled
chimney in the front living
room, and created q larger
opening between living room
and the room behind 1t that
formerly was used as a din
ing room. In addition, she
added a small room at the
rear where she has book
shelves and a half-moon
dining table that can be set
UP and enlarged to accom-
modate as many as IL per-
sons.
All the first floor is used as
living area, with the rear
drawing room doubling as q
dining room when it is
needed.
I'm q small house it isn't
really possible to have q
table in the middle Of the
dining ROOM" Mrs. Hull said.
IF I had q big dining table
in the middle Of the second
drawing room 1t would dwarf
my house and make 1t look
too small. I do not always
like q table in the middle of
the room. Often it isn't
coy or comfy. It ruins the
perspective, and you have
to walk around 1t. I think
1t is much better to make q
second drawing room Of 1t,
and let it serve for dining
only when necessary"
Mirrored cobinets
Another ingenious piece Of
simple construction helps to
make the rear drawing room
appear wider. Originally. the
room had two doors, one
leading to a hall and an
other to the kitchen. In the
two doorways, Mrs. Hull
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07
Restoration Con Enlarge House

utes the kind Of harmonizing
touch that can sometimes be
very helpful, bhe said.
Plain off-white walls were
chosen ito leave all the inn
portance" to- the paintings
and furniture. The color
scheme was studied carefully
to avoid any clash in colors
or patterns.
On UsinsfAptiques
IA lot Of people are afraid
to use antiques, but you can
always use a piece of furni-
ture If you put it In the right
surroundings Mrs. Hull said.
Its easy to make q mess.
'r 'co.t'd .. po,. B.,
ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07

built mirror-lined cabinets
with glass shelves. lighting
them with small crystal
lamps.
In the two cabinets. she
displays china and glassware,
and achieves three purposes:
Enlargement Of the room by
use Of the mirrors. storage
space for the items displayed.
and additional balance and
decorative effect for the
room.
The place is full Of ideas
logically worked out to Gre
ate the effect Of space and
perspective, comfort. har-
mony and sparkle or "gaiety."
as Mrs. Hull thinks Of 1t.
What you might say is that
1t has q sort Of International
fair, a bit too unstaid for
some, but with a most &C
ceptably cultivated person.
atty all its own.
Mrs. Hull's theory is that
''little details" can help har-
monte q house, both from
the standpoint of constfuc-
ton and decoration.
Entrunee' Hell
Take the entrance hall.
for example.
She removed the banisters
from the stairway and re-
placed them with q wrought
iron railing because she felt
this would be more in keep
ing with the kind Of furni-
ture she had, and the gen.
eral effect she sought. Like
wise, she placed small
wrought-iron panels on both
sides Of an archway leading
from the hall to the drawing
room to keep the archway
from being too bare"
To create perspective. she
had an archway built at the
rear of the hall leading to
the kitchen. This provided.
as q bonus, q small areaway
in which to place a telephone
desk and chair that are out
of sight as you enter the
house.
To complete the hall, she
had o lantern fixture in
stalled in the ceiling and
placed Q small pedestaled
fountain, with a mirror be-
hind 1t, midway in the hall
to create additional interest,
The door to the kitchen-oi
q type that many homes in
the midtown area have az
original equipment-had five
horizontal panels. Mrs. Hull
painted 1t white and out
lined the panels with mold
ing painted black.
This Is appropriate with
the diamond pattern on the
floor, and is another little
detail that ! think contrib
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07

she has given 1t Is In classic
good taste. II is adaptable for
row houses with varying ex-
teriors, with porches or with.
out porches. and whatever
the window design may be.
Exterior Treatment
The basic steps to create
q charming exterior were
simple:
/. The face Of the house
was painted white and q
wrought-iron railing was in
stalled on the terrace porch.
2. Shutters were placed on
the second-fl floor windows and
painted a contrasting color,
The entrance door was
painted the same color as the
shutters.
8. Bright awnings were
placed above the first-floor
windows and entrance, and
flower boxes were installed
on the upstairs window sills.
One other exterior change
was handled with q very sure
touch: Mrs. Hull retained the
original front door. but COM
pletely changed its character.
inside and outside. original
ly. the door contained Is
small panes Of glass. Mrs.
Hull preferred to have the
appearance Of q solid door.
So she had a carpenter in
stall q panel outside, making
the door appear to be made
Of solid wood. Inside the hall,
the door was not changed,
except that the Is panes Of
glass were replaced with Is
mirrors. These mirrors make
the hall seem larger and are
q keystone Of Mrs. Hull's
theories on remodeling and
interior design.
Mrs. Hull seems not only
to understand very well what
she has done and how she
has done 1t. but also ex-
presses explicitly and uncom-
monty well, in words, the
goals of remodeling, and
some Of the principles and
philosophy Of planning the
job that can help to assure
results that are in good taste.
The Modern Touch
She has q conviction that
. house needs at least q few
touches Of modernity in the
background. both for an
tiques and modern pieces.
But you have to be GER
tain that the modern frame
doesn't clash with the an
tique pieces that you will
place in it," she said. She
expresses part Of her theory
this way:
II like to get q construc-
ton and background effect
that is modern, because it
gives the comfort, facilities
and atmosphere that are
young and somewhat gayer.
II am not young any more.
But I do not feel old, and !
like o remodeling creation to
have life and youth. I want
young people to be happy
in it. '-sf'
II like to blend in antiques,
and you need q sort of mod
Iern background to do this.
There are things in modern
that should be respected, too
they are not 50 narrow
minded as antiques. But
when they are In old-fash-
toned surroundings, it makes
things gloomy. You can't put
modern pieces in antique sur
roundings, for 1t would de-
prive people Of the gay at
moSphere that modern sur
roundings give.
I'm the same way, antiques
need q modern frame to re-
lieve them and to set them
OF. I want the young crowd,
when they come to my house,
to be able to have q sense Of
beauty when they admire the
few good pieces Of furniture
I have. But, you know, I do
not want them to have that
gloomy feeling that comes
from q real antique at
mosphere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07
Not Museum-Like

II believe q home should
exteriorize, or reflect a sense
Of youth, comfort and joie de
vivre. I don't like q house to
look like a museum or an
art gallery"
In planning for her own
house, Mrs. Hull started out
with some very fine pieces
Of antique French furniture,
as well as paintings and dec
orative objects. They date
from the French Regency
Gust before the accession of
Louis XVI to Directoire Gust
after the French Revolution
displaced Louis XVD, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07

SUMNER-Mid-20s
Rare chance 10 buy in this
"MilleT-bvilt" and controlled
oreo. Has 3 bedrooms, den.
ava bGihs, porch. rsersation
room space. soFose, fenced
yard. Vacant. Be sure 10 see
this onel
Out Mass. Ave. to Sumner
entrance, left on IT. Sumner
Dr.. to Ndhdnt, right to
MdddwdSkd, left to home.
Mrs. Norris, OIL. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-07

Our first offering OF this spa-
eiovs l0-Eoem, 4-both Colonial
with every desirable feature.
Only two blocks 10 Little
Flower Church. Vacant. un-
usual terms possible.
Out RiueY Road to Spring.
field entrance, left to New-
fneton, left to home. Mr..
PobiGk, OIL. 6-5I55.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-30

F97. NEAT 3-Bedroom bungalow
with possible 4th. Near schools.
transportation church and shop
ping. Full basement. aluminium
storms and screens. #99. Gil, no
down payment S84 a month in
cludes everything Two bedrooms.
lot 8Oxl25, full basement. detached
garage. #98. 125 foot frontage on
Euclid ave-. in Wicklffe. 400 #.
deep. Zoned for office building.
motels. mortuaries. #96. 1.S acres
on Euclid ave-, near Bishop I'd.
Zoned commercial. #95. New Gus
tom 3-bedroom ranch in restricted
area. 10Ox350 #. wooded lot. All
improvements in and paid for.
Full basement. clay tile bath and
a half wood-burning fireplace.
double attached garage. brick
front. $27.50O. Webster Realtor.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-30

o.
New Bungalow
lo% DOWN|FA-A.
z bedrooms plus sxponsion.
cheerful kitchen with bult-in
oven ond ronge and lUge eat
ing oreo. tile both. full base
ment, incinerotor. Don't miss this
one at Sl7.s00.
Euclid Bungalow
Sl7.900
South Of Loke Shore in S. VII
homs PoIish. 2 bedrooms down
plus portiony finished End floor.
vestibule entrance. Pullman kitch-
on and q loIge dinette. full
basement. IN cor guroge. l60
#. Yord: ideal for children.
"In.Law" Special
OH Lloyd Rd.. very cleon. 4 bed
rooms. l1z baths. sewing room.
full basement poneled reUeo-
ton room. uwnings. lovely land
scoped Yord. new potio. 2-cU
garage. A wonderful buy at
$20.90o.
Lake Front
Rambling ranch in Timberldke
with 3 twin sized bedrooms. lh
baths. lorge living room with
wood-burning fireplace. full din.
ing room. kitchen plus breakfast
nook. utility room. beautiful wool
curpeting. dropes. 2a con- a.
toched garage. lovely lond-
scuped you'd and q fine s1ndY
beach.
EvERS0N|
Lake Shore at Eos, 242nd
Redwood 1920
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-30

Fl23. EARLY American with 4 newly
painted bedrooms. Screened in
porch, woodworking fireplace. "A
real locker. In a good area. #124.
Colonial with full basement. rec
reation room screened-in porch.
Near everything in the 185th area.
$16,9O0. #l25. Tapestry br C k
bungalow. 3 bedrooms. Newly re-
modelled kitchen with eating space.
Off Lake Shore blvd, and 156th
area. #l30. Bungalow. Walking
distance to shopping and trans
portation. 3 bedrooms. Frame.
Immaculate. Natural wood finish.
Full basement. #113. Madame ct
Monsieur In this ranch you will
enjoy the French mode of easy
living Its Continental setting and
superb style will entice the most
discrimin ating buyer. Overlooking
the forest and private lake. This
home of quiet splendor will be
shown only to a select few. For
further information ask for Mr..
Andrews. Webster. Realtor. VIII
3.10Oo
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-30
BUILD TO SUIT
$500

BY owner: 2-bedroom home, moo
ern kitchen: full basement; ga
rage; low taxes; on half acre il
Jefferson, Ohio. Phone 6O94.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-30

EUCLID, years old. 3-bedroon
bungalow, large kitchen, disposal
vanity divided basement, owner
AN. l-O262.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-30
IL SUFFER- BRICK

#121 Schok contemporary. bed
rooms with 2 baths and 2 fire
places. Divided basement, 2-car
attached garage A beauty. #126.
Everything in the house complete.
Move in and enjoy the comforts.
NeaI Shoregate Shopping Center.
3 year old frame with bedrooms,
full basement, paneled recreation
room. Situated on a so #. front
lot with beautiful landscaping
#l26 Newly painted 3 bedroom
frame with spacious rooms. Front
and rear porch, attached garage,
divided basement, radiant heat.
year old home on 50xl35 lot.
#l29 Indian Hills. 2 year old brick
and stone, 3 bedroom ranch with
full basement. On 73x20O #. lot.
ia baths and utility room extra.
MANY fine features In this home
Webster Realtor. VIII. $4,000.
#lOl. New 4-bedroom, full brick.
full baths, wood burning fireplace,
full basement; modern built-in
kitchen. Pick your own colors and
finish interior. #1l2. An immac-
ulate 4-bedroom Colonial. Only 6
years old. so #. frontage with
nicely landscaped yard. A Gil
assumption if you so desire for
SlO9 a month. #1l5. 3-bedroom
solid brick ranch with a double
attached garage. Covered front
porch, wood burning fireplace
breakfast nook Located south OF
Ridge rd., in Wickliffe. #118
Fronting Euclid Ave. A COM
mercial, light industry zoned busi-
ness, situated on a 73x35O lot
SIS 1000. #l20 $15.50O. low taxes
SIPS a year Big lot (55xl7O)
paneled recreation room. Located
south of Lake Shore blvd. near
the Log Cabin. 3 bedrooms. In
terror needs refinishing. Webster
ReAltor. VIII. $4,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-30

HALF acre lots in Mentor. wooded,
city water. gas, storm sewers;
dead end road; no assessment;
near schools, churches and stores.
$500 $500. Stallings. BL.
$3.50.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-30
REAL ESTATE

IN THE CITY OF EUCLID AREA

South of Euclid Ave. in East
Clevelond. neu Rapid. gos heut.
qoroges. very good buy.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-30

new. $15,500: Charming
brick home. corner lot, 8Ox175.
374 East 334th St.; 3 bedrooms and
separate storage room: large Gus
tom built birch kitchen: utility
room; large living room; dining
area; sliding aluminium windows;
oak floors: tiled bath; gas heat;
double closets; l block from Lake
Shore blvd: near schools trans
portation. shopping. $1.5OO down.
Oen Sundays. / to s. VIII. 2-63S2.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-30

Impeccoble new interior deco
1otion. in q good neighborhood
on q beautifully ldndscoped lot
on one Of the most charming
streets in Euclid: 8 bedrooms.
2 boths. in lovely living oreds.
both inside md out. A real
volue In mid EOS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27
Speaker
Stresses
Humanity

It's our humanity, not the
cement of our imposing sky
scrapers, that makes the
deepest impression on for
eign visitors to our shores,
a United States Information
Agency officer declared yes
terday.
Just returned from a two
year tour of duty as USIS
officer in Ethiopia. Mr.. James
Carrigan told the District
League of Republican Wom-
en- that Americans at home
can help boost the efforts of
Americans overseas by ex-
tending home hospitality to
the foreign visitor to our
shores.
They need hospitality as
we'll as information" the for
mer information officer told
the leagues morning political
study group.
Friendly relations with
visitors from overseas can
Smplant affections and i'm
pressions which will long sur
vive. In many cases young
visitors are the future leaders
of their countries.
"A visitor can get a better
impression of America by
living in somebody's home
than standing alone on a
New York street corner look
ing up at the Empire State
Building" he suggested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27

made entirely Of violets do.
signed by Sally Victor.
II the day is warm Mrs.
Eisenhower will wear a dress
and-jacket outfit Of black and
white geometrical silk print
and a little white hat
trimmed with a roll Of the
same print.
Descriptions Of the alter
nate Easter apparel were re-
leased here by Mrs. Parnis
and Mrs. Victor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27
Still More
Princesses
Listed

Miss Jana Lynn Hruska,
daughter of Senator and Mrs.
Roman L. Hruska of Nebras-
ka, will represent Nebraska in
the Cherry Blossom Festival.
A blue-eyed blond, Miss
Hruska attended high schools
, in Omaha and Washington
and spent two years at Hood
, College in Frederick, Md, be-
fore transferring to the Uni
versity of Nebraska where she
will graduate this June.
, She is majoring in political
: science and plans to enter
foreign service work.
Miss HruSka is a member
of Chi Omega Sorority, preSi-
dent of the University Young
Republican Club. and a
4, member of the Women's
, Athletic Association Board.
Auburn haired Miss Nancy
Wyman Riley. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fenwick Charles
Riley of Eureka, Calf, will
represent California in the
National Cherry Blossom Fes-
tival
Miss Riley has a B.A. from
VasSar where she majored in
contemporary European his
tory. She participated in the
annual Hexagon Club musical
production this year and
works for a California rep
reSentative.
Idaho representative in the
National Cherry Blossom FeS-
tival will be Miss Mary Lou
Mccormick, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. F. w. Mccormick of
! Parma, Idaho.
Miss Mccormick attended
Oregon State College where
she obtained a B.A. in bust
ness administration and a
minor in clothing and tex
tiles. She was chosen one of
, three outstanding women of
achievement in her senior
year.
Her interests include travel,
classical music, social dancing,
reading and outdoor activi-
ties. She has travelled some
! 10000 miles from coast to
coast.
Miss Mccormick is tempo
rarily employed as secretary
to Senator DWorshak of Idaho
and eventually hopes to re-
turn to merchandising, her
fathers field of employment
in Parma.
National Cherry Blossom
Princess from Maine is Miss
Jean Shirley Watson, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert j.
Watson of Rumford. Me.
After she was graduated
from Stephens High School
in Rumford where she was
active in glee club activities
, and was editor of her school
paper and yearbook, Miss
Watson worked for five years
as a bank teller.
She is presently en-
{ ployed as secretary to Sem
/, ator Edmund S. Muskie of
. Maine.
: 4 y \
Actress, model and secre-
tary, Miss Caroline Ruth Folts
/ is Oregon's Cherry Blossom
Princess.
Miss Folts is the daughter
of Mrs. Constance Roth Folts,
, actress and director. and the
late Mr.. FoltS, and Is a twin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27
First Lady
Chooses Her
Easter Outfit

NEW YORK, Mar. 81 tAP).
Whatever the weather on
Easter Sunday, Mamie Eisen-
hover has suitable outfits.
II 1t is cool, the First Lady
will wear a mauve wool dress
and-jacket costume designed
by Mollie Parnis, and a hat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27

physical education at the
University of Utah and ex-
poets to teach when she is
graduated. Her hobbies are
drama, singing, cooking,
sports and dress designing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27

Miss Radar' 1859 with l30th
Aircraft Control and Warn
ing Squadron of the Utah
National Guard and Miss
Utah" National Guard, 1859.
Miss Wilson is majoring in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27

sister Of Veronica Bryant
FoltS.
The Oregon Princess was a
member Of the National Thes-
plan Society. dramatic hon.
orary group in high school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27
MISS MARY LOU
MCCORMICK
from Idaho

She is an actress in the thea
ter, radio and televiSion and
a professional model In Port
land and Los Angeles.
She is currently employed
as secretary at the Interstate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-27

Commerce Commission.
X 4
Miss Marcia Wilson, of Salt
Lake City, is Utah's Cherry
Blossom Princess.
Among her other titles are
Smyrna times., 1959-11-05
Hosts
WSCS Conference

Mrs. Charles z. Dukes, Zone
Leader, urges that all members
of the Woman's Society of
Christian Service of zone 5 at
tend the Promotion Committee
Session to be held in Friendship
Church, Hartly charge, on No
vember II at 7:30 pm. Mrs.
Charles z. Dukes will preside.
Mrs. Ernest Eierman, president
of the host society and her
committee will make the even
ing an enjoyable one. Mrs. AL
fred Shackleton, president of
Kenton Church will bring the
Devotions. Reference committee
kits will be given each attend
ing member. Following the ses-
sion fellowship hour will be
enjoyed, and the literature table
may be visited. This promotion
session is under the direction
of Mrs. l. c. King, District Sec
retary of Promotion.
Smyrna times., 1959-11-05

Kent Co. Realtors
Nominate fischer

Kent County Board of Real
tors held their monthly meeting
October 29th at Dinner Bell Inn.
President George D. Wright of
Smyrna presided and announc-
ed that Ralph R. fischer of
Dover has been nominated to
run for regional vice president
of the National Association of
Real Estate Boards. MIR. Tisch-
er is past president of the Kent
County Board and president of
the Delaware Association of
Realtors. This nomination is
signal honor that Delaware real
tors are justly proud of, as this
is the first time a realtor from
this state has been nominated.
The region takes in Delaware,
three surrounding states and the
District of Columbia. Mr.. Tisch-
er will attend the International
venti ion of Real Estate
Boards in Toronto, Canada, on
November 9Th through 18th.
Smyrna times., 1959-11-05
Eagles Harvest
Ball Successful:
Craig Is Queen

The Fabulous Corvettes," a
teenage band from Wilmington,
proved a big hit at the Silver
Eagles dance Saturday night,
when $50 teenagers enjoyed
the harvest atmosphere. Attrac-
tive and colorful decorations
were arranged by Jeffrey DEAN
er, chairman, William Stafford,
Corrado Melega, and Charles
Brown. JoAnn Craig was elect
ed as the Silver Eagles Harvest
Queen, and Joyce Thompson,
Carol Wolford, Betty Ann
Stats, and Mary Grace Justice,
attendants. Escorts for the at
tendants were Harold Moffitt,
Charles Rebar, Bruce Ennis, and
Corrado Melega. The queen and
her attendants had been featur-
ed with the escorts at the Jay
GEES Halloween parade pre-
viously. The Silver Eagles float
represented the harvest season,
having large squirrel as SYM
bolic of preparation for the win
ter season. In the paws of the
squirrel was the queens throne,
The Silver Eagles won first
prize. The Silver Eagles have
contributed $50 to UNICEF.
Smyrna times., 1959-11-05
Stricken Plane With Jammed Wheels
Landed By Smyrna Woman's Grandson

Peter Pakradooni, 20-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Haig Pakra-
DOOM, and grandson of Mrs.
Herbert Sitter, made the head
lines recently when he brought
down a Piper Comanche on a
blanket of foam in a successful
belly landing at North Philadel-
phia Airport. Peter, a junior at
the University of Pennsylvania's
Wharton School, has recorded
l25 hours of flying time in the
two years since he has been a
licensed pilot. His passengers
were Allan Welch, 30, his wife,
Shirley, "a, an expectant moth
er, and their son, John, l9
months. They had flown in the
rented plane to visit her par
ents in Troy, N. Y, and on the
return trip, the wing wheels,
which were retracting, jammed.
From lights on the instrument
panel, Pakradooni could tell i'm
mediately what had happened.
He headed toward an airport in
Albany and asked for instruc-
tions. The Albany control tower