davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-04-28
Lodges AnnuoI
FonniIy Picnic
Will Be April 80

Herman Lewkowitz Lodge No.
$50, B'nai Birth, win host its mem
bers, their families and members
of the Thunderbird Lodge and the
women's chapters. their families
and the A.Z.A. and B.B.G. Youth
Groups at its annual Bal Birth
family picnic on Sunday, April 80,
at Tempe Beach. The festivities
will begin at noon.
Games and contests will be held
for all in attendance with prizes to
be awarded by the lodge. Soft
drinks will be provided gratis.
A highlight of the afternoon will
be presentation of the Nussbaum
Trophy to the winner of the AZA-
Herman Lewkowitz Lodge softball
game. Another game will be con-
Quoted for the children.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-04-28
Honors Given
At Hadassah
Donor Dance

One of the highhghtS OF Phoenlx
Hadassah's 10th annual Donor Din
ner Dance April % in the Thunder
bird Room of Hotel Westward Ho
was presentation of gift, by Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Drey, to the new
Hadassah-H Hebrew University Med
ical Center in Jerusalem. :.
Accepting the gift on behalf OF
Mrs. M. B. Goldman Jr., medical
center chairman visiting in Israel,
was Mrs. Sidney Pickelner, Ma
tional Board Member of Hadassah.
Mrs. Pickelner gave Mr.. Drey
certificate stating that his name
will be inscribed on the Wall OF
Healing at the center, honoring all
gifts of 81, 900 and over. Mr.. Drey,
a local produce dealer, is noted
as a friend to many charitable
causes and has contributed to hos
pitals the world over.
ALSO HONORED with certifi-
cate was Mrs. Bertha Getzov for
her gift to the Medical Center OF
$500 in memory of her husband,
Joseph. Mrs. Getzov made her gift
to Hadassah last August when she
attended the dedication OF the new
medical center as Phoenix's rep
reSentative.
A 81, 500 bed in the new hospital
has been purchased by funds do
mated by friends and presented
by Phoenix Hadassah in honor OF
DIR. and Mrs. Joseph Bank for their
MANY years of devotion and serv-
ice to the community. Mrs. Bank
accepted the presentation.
Mrs. M ey Seaman, regional
vice president, acknowledged be-
quest by the late Joseph M. Katzov
to HadaSSah on excess of 1900.
This gift has been memorialized
by an S-bed patients room and
nurses station at the center. Mrs.
Seaman also presented certificate
to the family of Mrs. Fanny Lieber-
man honoring her memory with
garden of 100 Jewish National Fund
trees planted in Israel by friends.
A keynote of the donor was the
presentation of Woman of the
Year awards by Mrs. Hans Cries,
last years recipient. The follow
ing women received this honor
from their groups: Elana Group:
Mrs. Chas. Metchis: Sabra
Group; Mrs. Harry Beverman;
Sharon Group; Mrs. Lee Marcus.
An award, '"The Henrietta Sold
Award for Service over the years, !"
was presented to Mrs. Joseph
Brooks for many years of dedicat-
ed service to HadasSah. M rs.
Brooks received an inscribed silver
bowl. The recipients of the "Wom-
an of the Year" awards received
inscribed silver Kiddush cups.
THE EVENING was climaxed by
an original production, Westward
Ha," written by Mrs. Julius Rose
and Mrs. Art Forman and directed
by DR.. Mel Pollack. Included in the
cast were: Mesdames Stanley Kes-
selman, Julius Rose, Mel Pollack,
Sam Mackoff, Norman Lipson, Sol
Mallin. Hans Cries, Leonard Krell
and Messrs. Mike Haskes, DR..
Leonard Karp, Will Gordon, DR..
Mel Pollack, Sol Mallin and ac-
companist Martin Shapiro.
The donor committee included
Mesdames Leonard Karp, Harold
Horowitz, Ben Feiler, Meyer Mark
ovitz, Sidney Pickelner, Harry
Liebhaber, Lee Marcus, Hans
Cries, william Fuerstein, Zen Kap-
Ian, Nell Pollack, Vic Klinger and
Robt. Whitfield.
This function, climaxing years
activities for the Hadassah Medi-
cal Organization Project was a
combined effort of Phoenix chap
ter's groups: Elana, Sabra and
Sharon.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-04-28

secretary; Marvin Schwartz, re-
cording secretary; Philip Fabri-
cant, sentinel; Jack Silver, Lester
Deutsch, and Simon Waldmao,
trustees, Solomon Leboyer, guard
ian.
Representing District of B'nai
Birth Women will be Mrs. Harry
Tauber of San Francisco, assisted
by Mrs. Arthur kaufman, District
board representative and preSi-
dent of the newly formed Mountain
Council, and Mrs. Al Kessler, past
president of Phoenix B'nai Birth
Women.
The luncheon is open to all men,
bers and their guests and other in
terested women. Reservations may
be made by calling Mrs. M X
Schwartz, CIR 4-0746.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-04-28

from Camelback High to two State
Student Council Conventions; to
Anytown, Arizona; to National Con-
ference of Christians and Jews
Conference on Human Relations;
to Samuel Gompers Rehabilitation
Clinics Student Advisory Board;
to 1861 Arizona Boys State in
Flagstaff; and to Arizona State
Student Council Association Work
shop in Tempe.
In Temple Beth Israel activities,
Alderman was president of his
confirmation class, treasurer of
BITY, and recipient of a scholar
ship to Saratoga, Calf.
His outside interests include mu-
sic, swimming, and golf.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-04-28

ter, will be presented Sunday May Z, at p. m.
at the Center 1910 E. Comeback.
The subject will be THE Bases for an Amer
ican Foreign Policy" an attempt to analyze
the bases upon which successful American
toreign policy could currently be developed.
The speaker will be DR.. Arnold Tilden, dean
Of the College of Liberal Arts and professor pf
history at Arizona State University.
Dr. Tilden did graduate work at the Univer-
sity of Chicago and received his Ph.D. from the
University of Southern California. He has been
in his present position at ASU since 1887. He has
oeen secretary to the Dept. of Home Affairs.
American Military Government in Korea; dl-
rector of teacher training, Office of Military
Government for Wuerttemberg-B Baden; and di-
rector of International Workshop on Teacher
Training Esslingen, Germany.
Dr. Tilden is the author of 'The Legislation
of the Civil War Period Considered as Basis
rolution in the United States, and has written
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-04-28
Post Presidents
To Be Honored

On Tuesday evening, May 9,
members of Herman Lewkowitz
Lodge No. $50, B'nai Birth, will
meet "Past Presidents Honor
Night" for its past presidents and
members who are past presidents
of other lodges.
This meeting will be at the Jew
ish Community Center, 1910 E.
Camelback, at $3.50 pm.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-04-28

Ranch House Inn
on Wednesday,
May 10.
Other officers te
be installed in
clude: Mines. Hy
Rubin, H a r r y
Wineberg, Harry
Miller, and Harry
Shcolnik, vic {
presidents; S O ]
Geller, treasurer +,
William Pullan,
financial Secre-
tary; Carl SINCE
C o r responding
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-04-28
Veterans Will Hold
Memorial Service

Valley of the Sun Post No. 1874,
Jewish War Veterans, will partici-
pate in a Memorial Day Service
at the State Capitol in Phoenix May
30 in tribute to fallen comrades.
A plaque at the Capitol is in
scribed with the names of Arizona
Jewish service men who were kill
ed in action.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-04-28
Bikkur ChoIim
TO Make PIuns
On Senior Home

Phoenix Bikkur Cholim will hold
its next general meeting at Beth
Hebrew Synagogue, 333 E. Port
land, Thursday, April 27, at 8 pm.
Plans for a home for senior citi-
zens will be under discussion.
Members and guests are urged
to attend
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-04-28

back School for
1961-62.
Alderman, who
served as presi-
dent of his fresh
man class and is
now president of
his junior class,
is a member of
Student Council,
Parnassus, N a.
tional Honor Soci-
ETY., and Teen
A G e t r a f f i C
Court.
Alderman has
been a delegate
-.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-04-28
B'nai Birth
Women Plan


Mrs. Max Strom, 2319 E. Glen
rosa, will be installed as president
of B'nai Birth Women, Chapter
SAG, at a noon luncheon at Arizona
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-04-28
CameIback
High Elects,


Richard Alderman, son of DR..
and Mrs. Lorenz Alderman, 1902
E. Marshall, has been elected stu
dent body president of Camel
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-04-28
American Foreign Policy Topic
For University Forum. Moy ?

Series which cosponsored n
Phoenix
will be presented Sunday May Q at p "a
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-04-28

the United States, and mas Wr
Tomorrow" 'The Historian Anerlc'
Historical Review" Magazine of History"
There admission charge
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-04-28
NEWS OF STUDENT
HONORS SOUGHT

Information of awards to be
received by graduating stu
dents of the Jewish comm
unity is being sought by the
Phoenix Jewish News. Ar
ticles, together with a Pinch
wide photograph may be sub
mitted to the News at 126 IT.
Roosevelt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
Deborah Dorsey
Is Bride of
Mr.. rebiIcock

Mr.. and Mrs. Ridgely Cor
bin Dorsey of Alexandria an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Deborah Worthing-
ton to Mr.. WilliarR Anthony
Textbook, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Trebilcock of New
York City.
The wedding took place
yesterday at the Arts Club of
Washington with the Rev.
Clifford Johnson, minister of
the Westminster Presbyteri-
an Church Of Alexandria,
officiating. A seated lunch
con followed.
Miss Margaret Josephine
Cocoran was maid of honor.
The brides other attendant
was Miss Adrienne Trebil-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
Miss Muller to Wed

The Ambassador of Chile
and Mrs. Muller announce
the engagement of their
daughter Monica to Mr..
Alfonso Alvarez de Toledo.
eldest son of the Marqueses
de Martorell of Madrid,
Spain.
Miss Muller attended the
Ursuline Academy in Santi-
ago, Chile, and was gradu-
ated from Stone Ridge Coun-
try Day School of the Sacred
Heart last year. She later
attended Georgetown Uni
versity.
Mr.. Alvarez de Toledo was
graduated from the School
of Law of the University of
Sevilla and Joined the Span
iSh Foreign Service 81 in Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
Miss Tiffey
Bride-Elect

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert P.
Tiffey of Chevy Chase, Nd,
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Mary Susan
to Ensign Charles L. Covell,
jr., USNR, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Covell of Annandale,
Va.
Miss Tiffey attended the
Washington School for Sec
retaries and Maryland Uni
versity. Ensign Covell at
tended the Virginia Military
Institute, Catawba College
and is a graduate of Amer
lean University. His father
is outdoor editor of The Star.
The wedding is planned for
May when Ensign Covell re-
turns from duty in the Medi-
terranean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
Problems of Envoy to Africa;
Season Opens on the 18th

the benefit ball" at Ire
garon to be filmed for "Ad-
wise and Consent"
Acceptances for that party
have already come from Dep
uty Attorney General and
Mrs. Byron "Whizzer" White,
Belgian Ambassador and
Nine. Scheyven, former
United States Ambassador to
the United Nations and Mrs.
Jerry Wadsworth, Assistant
Secretary of Defense and
Mrs. Carlisle Runge, former
Deputy Undersecretary of
State and Mrs. 10y Hender-
son, the Presidents personal
secretary, Mrs. Evelyn Lin
coin, former Chief of Protocol
and Mrs. Wiley Buchanan,
Polly Guggenheim, and Rep
resentative and Mrs. Clark
Thompson-and Libbie's dia-
mondS will undoubtedly out
shine the make-believe host
tess at the party, Gene Tier
ney.
Six friends of Mrs. Fon-
tame Broun, one of the own
ers of Tregaron, will come
up from Warrenton for the
lark so unique to Washing
ton. They are the Langhorne
Bonds, the George Walkers
and the George Offutts, who
have the hunt country show
place called Bellevue.
When each of the 300 in
vited accepts. he or she sends
in a signed release affirm
ing that the $25 each is en-
title d to as a Hollywood
extra will go to the Washing
ton Hospital Center. The in
vited also agree to turn up
on the appropriate night at
the appropriate time e PM
in black tie attire.
This will not be like the
usual Washington ball in any
sense. Besides not costing the
guests the customary $25 to
$50 apiece, they will have to
take directions from Otto
Preminger during their act
ing spree. Can't you see now
the mad rush to the film
the night it is released in
Washington?
u = %.*
Did you know?
THAT 1T is NOT JUST
THE JIVING, Bikini clad
French Riviera that has been
so full Of youth all summer.
All of France is getting fan
tastically young. The
country that once had the
lowest birth rate in the world
now has the Western worlds
highest due to government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10

cock. sister of the bride
groom. Mr.. Richard K. john
son was best man. The
ushers were Mr.. Banks Meb-
ane, Mr.. Richard Walker,
Mr.. Robert L. Crowdes and
Mr.. Robert Schwartz.
The bride attended st.
Agnes School in Alexandria,
and was graduated from
the Northampton School for
Girls in Northampton, Mas.
She was graduated magma
cum lauoe from Radcliffe
College in 1860, attended OK
ford University, was awarded
a Fulbright scholarship and
studied in France. She was
presented to Washington So
ciety in 1856.
Mr.. Trebilcock was gradu-
ated from Harvard Univer-
sity, and has studied in
Pisa, Italy. He is now at
graduate school at the Uni
versity of Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
BY BETTY BEALE

Among all the stories of
late about Africa, one of the
better ones concerns Bill At
wood, our Ambassador to the
new republic of Guinea.
The way it was told with
considerable embroidery, of
course at a farewell dinner
of intimate friends. Bill was
no sooner advised of his ap-
pointment over the long-dis-
lance phone than he asked
his informer Ted SorenSen
. for more details about the
little known country he
would 60 to.
Ted is supposed to have
replied in effect: They have
an average annual rainfall
of 1873 inches at Conakry,
the capital; that's where
you'll be-"
"Oh?" said Bill. making a
mental note to take his rub
bers. The average annual
rainfall in Washington,
which isn't exactly known for
its dryness, is 40 inches.
Guinea also has a very
deadly snake that will chase
a man, the Black Manila. 1t
rises up on its waist and goes
after them"
Ambassador to-be Atwood
was heard to gulp at the
other end of the line.
But it can only travel 3
miles an hour" the Presi-
dents special counsel added
cheerfully.
We'll. that's a relief" said
Bill, figuring he could out
run one any day.
Yes" said Ted, except
that man in mud can only
walk 2 miles an hour"
THE WASHINGTON SEA-
SON, which annually didn't
used to get off the ground
until sometime in October, is
about to burst upon us. Time
was when returning socialiteS
took the better part of Sep
TENDER to geS their ward
robes and houses in order
and, in some cases, their
faces lifted, before launching
on another gay whirl. But
on the 10Th of this month
everything will start with a
bang.
While the cabinet and
agency heads will be sweep
ing into the White House for
the dinner that night honor
ing President and Mrs. Prado
Of Peru-yes, it will be at the
White House and not at
Mount Vernon this time, be-
cause of weather, not criti-
cism. says the White House
other we'll known Wash
ingtonians will be attending
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10

allowances of 30 new francs
($l6) a month per child, plus
a more courageous postwar
outlook on life. At this
rate in 1875 well over so per
cent Of the French popula-
ton, which we have always
looked upon as sophisticated
and experienced as vintage
wine. will be under 30 years
old Five of the new state
secretaries in the French
government, incidentally, are
under 40.
THAT MRS. JOSEPH P.
KENNEDY is an amazingly
calm woman in a clatter. Be-
fore she left Cap d'Antibes
for Ambassador Bill Blair's
wedding yesterday in Copen-
hagen. / had a chat with
her over the telephone. Just
as she was telling me about
her daughters trip to Po-
land, someone in the villa
where I was cranked up an
old calliope that sent forth
a noise so deafening it
drowned out all sounds in
and around the phone and
for a mile. no doubt, beyond.
But Rose Kennedy calmly
went on talking just as
though that kind of compe-
tition was the most normal
thing in the world. o.. That's
what having 10 grandchil-
dren will do for you.
y
Here and there:
THE WORCESTERSHIRE
BIG PARTY of the Riviera
season was probably the one
tossed by Boston Banker
Serge Semenenko two weeks
ago Saturday. He gave a
dance for 400 aboard Lady
Docker's huge yacht, which
he had chartered, and the
party didn't fold until 8 am.
FLYING OUT OF Ma
TIONAL AIRPORT recently,
this columnist got quite a
surprise when the Stewardess
announced that in accordance
with President Kennedy's re-
quest the door to the cock
pit had been locked, and ev-
cry precaution taken to COM
ply with the Federal Aviation
Agency rules for the safety
of the passengers. The door
was unlocked when she served
the pilots their dinner but
no hijacker stepped into the
breach.
EVER SINCE THE STORY
about Missouri Represent
alive Leonor Sullivan IN d
her homemade mudpacks ap-
peared in this column she
has been receiving queries by
letter and phone asking what
kind of bentonite she used
powder or liquid. She used
powder, she tells them, but
adds that she is not a cos
metician. But to her feminine
colleagues who first spurned
her offer of the beauty masks
but asked. when they read
about it, where theirs were,
she replied, Mix your own"
POLLY GUGGENHEIM
spent her entire European
sojourn at Mrs. Benjamin
Thaw's villa at Mallorca and
reports that it is an elegant
guest house run with the
style the former Consuelo
Morgan, sister of Gloria Van
derbilt and Lady Furness,
showed as a Washington
hostess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
District BPW
Plan Discussion

The Business and Profess
sional Women's Club Of the
District will hold its first
meeting of the season at
1870 pm. tomorrow in
Barker Hall of the YWCA.
The main topic of dis
cussion will be the national
convention of the club re-
Gently held in Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10

drid. He is now third sec
rotary Of the Spanish En-
baSSy in this city.
An early spring wedding
is planned.
Evening star., 1961-03-22
New Group

The New Young Women
Variety Club, a newly formed
group in Arlington, will hold
meetings at 8 pm. every
third Thursday Of the month.
Evening star., 1961-03-22
WHY GROW
Dancing
Is Good
Therupy
BY JOSEPHINE LoWMAN
Rarintar ana Tribune nnndieata

ny SO0CE k1AENE AOWVN VNAkAIN
Register and Tribune Syndicate
Why not have fun even If
someone might think you are
silly? Anyhow. they will not
see you when you do what
they might think to be silly.
I am thinking of dancing
in your own home to rhyth-
mic music. Records are bet
ter than radio, unless you
tune in on a program which
has little advertising and
much music. Otherwise, you
may find your mood and your
exercise are suddenly cut off
by the sponsor.
Fine for Figure
If you will throw yourself
into this with abandon, it is
figure beautifying and an
emotional purge. What sort
Of music you prefer to have
is an individual matter.
Perhaps you are happier
whirling about to waltzes, or
maybe you are a jitterbug
or a calypso at heart. Maybe
you like a change Of pace and
play a variety Of records.
If you are going to take
regular, specialized exercises
for your specific figure prob
lem, it Is much more fun to
exercise to music. But I
strongly advise that you also
invest in forgetting it all and
becoming interpretive. It's
lots Of fun.
Let Yourself Go
Once I was dancing
didn't know anyone was
about to Don't Fence Me
In. when my daughter sud-
denly appeared and said, Il
don't know why you write
when you can dance like
that" I have been thinking
that one over ever since!
I do not advise that you
should try to jump onto a
table in the middle of your
dance, like Fred Agtaire does
with such ease. But I do sug-
gest that you let yourself go,
once in q while, and bend
and dance and stretch and
react to rhythm in your own
way.
The rhythm Of music has
healed and stimulated and
consoled folks for as long as
history. Why not use 1t in
your own life in your own
way?
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-03-11
Page S
THE ROBBINS EAGLE
Saturday, March l,~.i9M

and eating it too"
SO Mr.. Shaw when you start
writing about your President
CONTINUED on page 12)
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-03-11

have to pay. However, Shaw,
the Utility Tax costs the aver
age taxpayer less than fifty
cents per month per utility and
at the end of the year the. tax
payer writes # off on his in
come tax, which gives us
situation of having you pie
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-03-11

number of "firsts" to come
to Robbins, such as being in
vited to the Inauguration of
he Governor and The President.
For your information, Mr..
Shaw, you didn't think that Mr..
Maxey could build a Village
Hall or Firehouse; nor did you
think that Maxey could start
sidewalk program or bring so
many lights to the Village of
Robbins like the vapor lights
on Claire or the big lighting
system on 10th. Nor did you
think that Robbins could have
a snow removing unit and any
aumber of things that Robbins
is now receiving. You didn't
think that we could, and frankly
we didn't get these things done
Until the public saw fit to get
rid of you in 1859 We have
been moving every since, and
for that l am very proud of
my public
Mr. Shaw, the trouble with
you and your buddy, Mr.. Smith
S that you are too old to think.
You must remember that this
is fast world and you and
Mr.. Smith are too slow to keep
up with these modern times.
To Mr.. Shaw, it has been
oroven that none of this prog
ass could have been accom-
""hea Without tho Utility Tax.
The Village Of Robbins was
Incorporated on December Id.
1917 and if there was way to
have progress without money,
am quite sure that some of
n o se administrations would
have brought this progress to
Robbins. SO you are not kidding
me or the public, Mr.Shaw it
takes finance to run the govern
ment In 1857 Mr.. Maxey won
an election by telling the peo-
pie that he would give them
the things that they wanted if
they were willing to pay for
them and they agreed, because
that was the only way they
could get them Nobody gives
anything away so the taxpayers
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-03-11
Mazey Hits Al Accusers

Mr.. Shaw wrote an. article
in last weeks paper concerning
the Village President and the
article was typical SHAW
article" He mentioned that the
President was attempting to
gain votes by getting the names
of the unemployed in our vii
lage. However, Mr.. Shaw hasn't
yet and I guess he never will,
but President Maxey was put
into office to think and act for
the people in the Village of
Robbins. Also, he should re.
member that he was elected tc
think for the people back in
1855 but was unable to think
or speak in behalf of the people
SO that is why he was kicked
out in 1859.
No, Mr.. Shaw, the people
proved to you and your buddy
MIR Smith that you were not
the person to speak for Rob
bins; therefore, you can only
speak for Shaw.
Mr. Shaw also ment oned that
Mr.. Maxey should omit water
bills and villao stickers until
work picks up, Truthfully, I
don't believe there was ever a
more stupid statement made
but it is typical of the kind of
third grade Leadership that Mr..
Shaw has been following for the
dast four years. Mr.. Shaw's
third item was the Utility Tax,
and there, also, was a <reflectio
on Mr.. Shaw because on Jan.
6, 1859 Mr. Farrell Moore made
a motion and Mr.. Shaw sec
onded the motion that passed
the Utility Tax. He also voted
for its passage while he was a
trustee. Mr. Shaw I must con-
graduate you because that was
the only thing you did during
your four years in office that
had any meaning for the public
Also Mr.. Shaw, don't ever
underestimate the power Of the
Village President, because there
is always a first = and your
Village president has put Rob-
bins in the limelight by having
Evening star., 1961-09-24

ifih ..,, - -,-.- ,s
Evening star., 1961-06-18

PARKWOOD; mr.. NH and Beth.
Naval Hosp.-Rambler: 2 bedrms.
with convertible 3rd b.r.: Ia b.,
carport; by OWNER, VIII. 2-37S2.
Evening star., 1961-06-18

William D. Lucas ASSocs,
oFC. Q to e-24-hr. PHI. OIL. 6-ss6s