davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-08-19
ciety where government derives from

ciety where government derives from
the consent of the governed.
In a society which places the in
dividual at the center of things, it is
wrong for the individual to withhold
from society the best that he can give.
It is equally wrong for that society to
deprive the individual Of opportunity
to develop himself to the utmost
This is why there must exist in
such a society-as as our forefathers in
tended equality Of opportunity and
equality before the law. This is why
there will not exist in such a society
equality Of talent and attainment
This is why the n0blest achievement
of such a society win be the fullest
possible development Of every in
dividual, whatever his talent
Education is the prime and most
abiding asset of any society, 1t is sus-
ceptible of manipulation, as in a pO-
lice state. But when uninhibited by
the state, when guided by sense Of
responsibility to society, it is capable
not only of overcoming pestilence and
poverty but also Of enhancing that
freedom which places and preserves
the individual at the center Of things.
It is this capacity Of education which
Stanford seeks to enhance.
Evening star., 1962-08-19
ENGINES
OF
CHANGE
Continued

ty that nurtures it: professional train
ing, extension work, consultation. 1t
has closer ties to the broader society
beyond the campus than do old world
universities.
Historically, this nation has plac-
ed high value on education. II has
done so for two basic reasons: first,
because it had committed itself to the
proposition that an individual is "a
unique being of divine gifts and in
finite worth" and not a structural
unit to be built into planned sOcie-
ty." Second, because the enlighten-
ment Of the individual was deemed
essential to good government in so
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-01

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The
appointments of two N e egro
women to high level state and
federal posts were cited by
Mrs. Margaret Price, vice.
C h a n m a n and director of
w o m MS activities of the
Democratic National Commit
tee, as new dimensions in de-
for all Americans to
be proud of.
President Kennedy recently
named Mrs. Marjorie McKen-
zie Lawson, Washington at
torney, as an associate Judge
of the District of Columbia
Juvenile Court. The appoint
ment, subject to Senate con-
firmation, is for a period of 10
years.
GOV. WILLIAM walIace e
Barron of West Virginia has
announced the appointment of
DR.. Mildred B e m n of
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-01
Tension Eases
As Pensacola
Mixes Easily

PENSACOLA. Fla. (H0-Re-
lieved Pensacola police chief
D. p. Caldwell said if the pres
enf trend toward peaceful inte-
grafton Of Escambia County
schools continues, precautions
will be fitted in five days.
The chief, along with plain
clothes and uniformed city and
county officers. watched q Ne
groes quietly attend classes Mon
day in previously all-white schools
here. 1t was the first day of
school integration for the north
west Florida panhandle.
The only incident to mar an
otherwise orderly break with ira
dition occurred when an anony-
NOUS caller said that a bomb
had been planted at the Pensa-
cola high school. Four Negroes
were attending classes there.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-01
OPENING
BAPTIST
CENTER
formerly Children's Nook)
232 T.. Bell Street

formerly Children's N0ok)
232 e. Bell Street
Phone FL 2-l31l or 354-4l56
Miss Gertrude T. Hart, Dir.
Activities: Pre-Primer work
for 5-year old. Creative Arts,
Singing, Rhythm Band, Music,
Bible Stories, Helping with
Chores, Story Telling, Eating,
Sleeping, Play, Sharing, How
to get along with one another,
Religious Training and many
useful things for the young
child, including trips on the
train. etc.
Ages q 5h Years Old
Monday through Friday
100 A. M. To $50 r. M.
Transportation
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-01
Appointments Hailed As
Recognition Of Able Women

Charleston, as acting director
of the State Department of
Mental Health, a $4,000 a
year post.
"This signifies the advance
ment of women in the Demo-
cratic Party as partners in
progress" Mrs. Price said. She
praised Mrs. Lawson for her
exceptional qualifications to
be a judge and said President
Kennedy had paid tribute to
w m n everywhere by his
recognition of her talents.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-01

The Mt. Elem Sunday
School opened on time with
Supt. Will Shoto in charge
and Mrs. Georgia Taylor at
the piano. The lesson was re-
viewed by Rev. Dade. Re-
marks were made by the pas
tor. Rev. r. L. T. Smith. Of
ferlng raised was S7.85.
Sunday was Pastoral Day
and the service opened with
devotion by Bros. Mangum and
Shoto. Two soul-stirring SER
mons were delivered, one by
Rev. S. V. Viels, a visitor and
one by the pastor, Rev Smith.
A number of visitors were
present. Both pastor and
members extend to the general
public a standing invitation to
worship with them at all SER
vices.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-01

New Readers: Mrs. Willie
Davis, Mrs. Bette Began,
Mrs. Taylor express thanks to
these and all her readers and
invites them to send their
news to her each week.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-01

Individuals savings in the first
quarter of 1862 came to S6. S
billion, which was a high for
the period since the DAYS OF
World War RI.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-01

The United States Government
now owns 286 million square
feet of office space, equal to 1873
Empire State Buildings, and
built at a cost of $2.5 billion.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-01

Mrs. Alice HObSOn visited in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Taylor, recently and reports
an enjoyable time. She is a
cousin of Mr.. Taylor, and
makes her home in Brandon,
Miss. Another visitor in the
Taylor's home was Mrs. Essie
Kitchen from Sanatorium.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-01

Remember these and others i'm
your prayers.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Terrell
were happy to have their
daughter Mrs. Mary Ionic,
from Chicago, H., visit in their
home recently. She returned
to her home, August 30.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-01

Sick and Shut-InS: Mrs. Ju-
liam Shoto, Mr.. Wesley Taylor.
Evening star., 1962-01-14

FORD convertible '54, with NASCAR
equipped 1857 Third engine, r.
and h.. o.d.; reduced because of
need Of paint JOB; 1895. OIL.
Evening star., 1962-01-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD 80 convert; Fordomati
p.s., radio, heater. Wv. tires
an extra-clean car: special Mon
Evening star., 1962-01-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD 80 Fairlans "bOO"; stand
ard Transmission, =. end h.: our
Evening star., 1962-01-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD '53 Victoria: beautiful condi-
tion, like new! So perfect, pass
any inspection; $500; terms, $50
down: bank financing to respon.
sible party CALL MONDAY, MR..
ROPER, LA. 6-27OO.
Evening star., 1962-01-14

Sellers Sales & Service
622S. BALTIMORE AVE.
WA r-RAnn -
Evening star., 1962-01-14

COUNTRY CLUB USED CARS only
At CHEVY CHASE CHEVROLET,
-7725 Wis. ave. Beth. OIL 4-61OO
DE SOTO 1855 4-dr. sedan; r, and
h, p.s., auto. trans; good cond !;
S30O WE 5.OQQ1
Evening star., 1962-01-14

DODGE '57 Custom Sierra 8 pass
wagon; D.. b., p. s.: good cond !;
$500 or best offer. JE. 3-7736
DODGE 81 custom royal, $3.50
cash, excel. running cond.
CHRYSLER MOTOR. RI. S-3175
Evening star., 1962-01-14

CADILLAC 81 sport hdtp. De Vile;
bank executives car. Rich town
house gray finish like new, low
milage, excel. mech. cond., full
power equip. and air cond. Bank
financing arranged. RE. 5-S3O4.
CADILLAC 1860 Coupe de Vile:
fully powered, with 6-way seat,
air conditioned. same as new, BY
OWNER; So, 500. JU. 5-705l.
CADILLAC 81 hardtop coupe
excel cond.; must sell: S1,395
Evening star., 1962-01-14

DESOTO go 4-dr. sedan; auto,
ps., p.b., r. and h.; air cond.. Wv.
Evening star., 1962-01-14

MORRIS MINOR 81, convert. PERI.
eel. Needs new top and some work.
$500 or best offer. EN-. 5-2290
OPEL 80 Rekord 2-dr.; l owner
r. and h., snow tires, clean. good
mileage; S1,100. LO. 7-11SS.
Evening star., 1962-01-14

FORD taxi '56 VS.; auto, new
tires, brakes, rebuilt engine and
trans: best offer over $3.50. Call
56l-l172.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11
KISSING POLITICAL ENTHUSIAST
BARRED AS KENNEDY GREETER

BUFFALO, N. Y. ZAP. "A woman who raced up and
kissed President Kennedy during his 1860 campaign has
been barred from the Niagara Falls Airport where Mr.
Kennedy will land Sunday enroute to Buffalo on
political visit.
The Secret Service in Buffalo made the ruling yeser-
day after Mrs John Kruk 49, wife of an Army leute-
colonel asked its permission to have the President
autograph picture taken of her kissing him on Septem-
Der 28 1850 The picture received national attention
Mrs Kruk and her husband had been invited by
Mayor Chester A. Kowal of Buffalo to sit with him
during Mr. Kennedys reception at Niagara Falls Munic-
ipal Airport
The Secret Service explanation OF its decision
Mrs Krk said she had intention of trying to KISS
the President on Sunday.
kissing presidential candidate and President are
very different things she said especially Wnen ne
happens to be my husbands commander n-che1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11
Mother Wed to Negro,
Girl Awarded to F other

DETROIT, Oct. II (AP).-
A Circuit Court judge ruled
today that a 3-year-old white
girl whose parents are divorced
should remain in the custody
of her father rather than her
mother who has since married
a Negro doctor in California.
Judge George E. Bowles
specified that the child, Donna
Potter, should be allowed to
visit her mother six weeks each
summer in California.
Permanent custody was
awarded to Do.lald Potter, a
teacher in suburban Taylor
Township. He lives with his
former wife's parents and
Donna.
Both Mr.. Potter and his for
mer wife, now the wife of DR.
Percy D. Baugh Of Riverside
Calf, were in court when
Judge Bowles handed down his
13-page opinion.
Mother in Tears
Mrs. Baugh was in tears a!
she left the courtroom with hel
attorney, George Crockett.
Mr.. Crockett said This de-
cision was based solely on thu
race question. This will be thu
base of my appeal which I an
going to file right away will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11

the Mercury edstone series
would be selected.
Comdr. Shepard was publicly
announced as the pilot for the
first space flight, MRS, on
May 3. 1851. when weather halted
a countdown that was already
under way. He flew May S.
Maj. Grissom, then a captain
was revealed as pilot for the
second suborbital mission or
July IT, 1861, five days before
the flight took place.
Different Policies
A different policy was fol-
lowed in announcing crews for
the first two orbital missions
Mas and MAI. The MAG
lineup of Col. Glenn as primary
pilot and Malcolm Scott Car
penter as alternate, was an
nounced November 80. immedi-
ately after completion Of a
two-orbit chimpanzee flight.
At the same time, Maj, Stay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11
BY WILLIAM HINES
Star Science Writer

Astronaut Leroy Gordon
Cooper is fully qualified in
every way to make the next
Mercury orbital flight. a top
space official said today.
George M. Low, director of
spacecraft and flight missions
for the National Aeronautics
and Space Administration, said
there is no question about Maj.
Cooper's qualifications. The
statement came in reply to a
query evoked by NASA's failure
to name a pilot for the 24-hour
Mercury-Atlas-9 flight now
scheduled for late February or
early March of 1868.
Mai. Cooper, 35-year-old Air
Force engineering test pilot, is
the only flight-rated m a n
among the original astronauts
who has not yet flown a Mer-
curry mission. Mai. Donald K.
Slayton was disqualified last
spring by reason of a minor
heart ailment.
To Decide Soon
Mr.. Low said the space
agency has not waited an I'M
usually long time so far in an
nouncing a selection for MAJ.
But he agreed with a statement
by Manned Spacecraft Center
Director Robert r. Gilruth in
Houston last Sunday that lob
viously "a selection) will have
to be made SOON"
A check of The Stars files
revealed that there is no clear
policy, one way or another,
on announcing the choice of
mission pilots. Here is the past
performance record:
NASA announced on Feb
ruary %, 1861, a three-manI
pool" consisting Of John
Glenn, Alan B. Shepard and
Virgil I. Grissom from which
pilots for suborbital missions in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11
Limited Quantity!
Mems POrtO.Ped Shoes.

Featuring steel shank. for
strength, oir-seoIed rubber
cushion for comfort, arch
lift for support, double.
cushion rubber heels.
Sorry no phone ordefsI
MEMS SHOES-Wdshinoton, Street
Floor; Langley Park, ShsTlngtorEs
FIrSt Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11

80 sets Of sparkling imported Stem
ware, fine for wedding gifts and
your own home!. Autumn Pottern, tall
and gracefully shaped includes 8
each: gobIetsi chompognes, wines,
cocktails, cordioIs. Also available
in two other pdtterns: Vanity, rose
cutting and EIdorodo, eold-hued
crystal.
CHINA & GLASSWARE Washington, Sixth Floor;
Langley Park, First Floor; Shirlingon, Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11
Cooper Qualified to Orbit,
Space Agency Aide Says

ton was announced as primary
pilot for MAI, with Walter M.
Schirra as his "backup." 1t was
stated at the time that If the
primary pilot should fall for
any reason to qualify for his
flight, the backup would auto
matically take his place.
Col. Glenn flew February 20,
1862. On March Is it was an
nounced that a heart defect
had caused the grounding Of
Mai. Slayton. Instead of his
backup, Comdr. Schirra. sue
ceeding him, Maj. Slayton's as
Segment was taken over by
Comdr. Carpenter for reasons
never made particularly clear.
Comdr. Schirra remained in the
backup job.
The MAT flight Of Comdr.
Carpenter was carried off sue
cessfully on May '24, but the
NAB selection was not made
public until June 81, when
Comdr. Schirra was named to
! the No. spot with Maj. Cooper
as backup.
IF Schirra had broken his
leg last week. Cooper would
have flown in his place." Mr..
Low told a questioner.
Personal Differences
The uncertainty over Maj.
Cooper's future derives in part
from widely circulated reports
of personal differences he is
said to have had in the past
with some project leaders.
On the Glenn flight he was
stationed "at the end OF the
line" in Australia. an important
but not glamorous assignment.
He has never had one of the
headline roles, such as capsule
communication in Mercury Gen.
trail control or at the station
where the crucial firing
signal is given to bring the
DRIFTING astronaut back to-
earth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11

the Michigan Supreme Court
The mother declined to an
swer other questions by news
men.
Mr.. Potter had left Donna
with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stephen Mack, today,
telling her that he was going
to a teachers meeting.
II didn't want to worry her.
I didn't want her to know any,
thing of what was going on in
the courtroom" Mr.. Potter
said.
Judge Bowles said in his
ruling:
"Sandra Potter Baugh did
not violate any law or public
policy of the State of Michigan
when she married DR.. Baugh
We have found no legal author
ity that living in an interracia
home which is otherwise favor
able is injurious to a mlnol
child"
The Potters were divorced II
1861 and she was married tt
DR.. Baugh nine days later.
Decree Rescinded
The court on petition of Mr.
Potter then rescinded the Gus
tody decree because Mrs. Potte
had gone to California an
taken Donna with her.
Mr.. Potter brought the chilli
back from California to Mich
igan.
Judge Bowles said OF MI
Potter 80 far as stability
concerned he presents a bette
picture than does Sandra chi
former wife,. He is living IL
the home of maternal grand
parents (the Maceks) and en-
Joys a good relationship with
them and his own parents ant
relatives. Donna is happy ant
we'll adjusted.
i After deliberate considera
ton, it is the opinion of thu
court that presently the bes
interests of Donna would b,
served by her remaining il
legal custody of her father"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11
NASA Aide to Open
3TuIks on Space

Victor Seigle. assistant chief
of the Educational Publications
Branch. NASA. will speak at
$3.50 pm. tomorrow on the ma
tional space program at the
Jewish Community Center. Six
tenth and @ streets, NV.
His talk, Man in Space"
will be the first of three to be
held at the center. Space and
Youth" will be the subject on
October 10. with Three Steps
to the Moon" the topic october
rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11
Kennedy Plans
Intensive Tour

President Kennedy expects
to travel more than 10000 miles
during his intensive campaign
to help elect more Democrats
to Congress this fall. his asso-
Iciates figured out today.
The President was flying to
New York this afternoon to
start another full week end of
campaigning at Columbus Day
parades in Newark, N. j., and
New York City tomorrow.
Officials at the White House
said Mr.. Kennedy's total cam
'paign travels this fall-with all
expenses paid by the Demo-
cratic National Committee -
will amount to considerably
more than the travel mileage
piled up by former President
Eisenhower in the 1854 and
1858 off-year elections together.
Travelled Less
They said Mr.. Eisenhower
travelled a total of 14,405 in
the 1854 and 1858 campaigns.
After his appearances in
Newark and New York City
tomorrow afternoon, the Presi-
dent will fly to Pittsburgh to
speak at a Democratic rally
there tomorrow night.
He plans to campaign by mo-
torcade in Western Pennsyl-
vania Saturday morning, fly to
Indianapolis to speak at an aft
ernoon rally and on to Louis
vile, KY, to speak at a Satur-
day night rally there. He will
wind up this week-end's cam
paigning in Buffalo, N. Y, at
Pulaski Day ceremonies Sun
day.
Meetings Planned
White House Press Secretary
Pierre Salinger said the Presi-
dent planned to confer with
Robert Morgenthau, Demo-
cratic candidate for Governor
of New York, and with several
other people after reaching
New York this afternoon.
New York Mayor Robert F.
Wagner planned to meet the
President at LaGuardia Air
port and drive into the city
with him.
Mr.. Salinger said he ex-
pected the Democratic Ma
tional Committee to announce
soon the Presidents schedule
of political appearances for
the remainder of the congress
sional election campaign.
In the meantime. he con-
firmed that after speaking in
Portland. Greg, on october 25
Mr.. Kennedy will campaign in
Los Angeles and San Diego or
October 26 and in San Fran
cisco and Oakland on october
|27.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11
OUR LOWEST PRICES
OF THE SEASON

"conique" souon-dyed acetate and coIorlocked royon
ontqve satin traverse roperes. Color is guaranteed tor Two
years. Satin back requires lining Concealed bndstched
side hens. Choice of decorative coors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11

DRAPERIES & UPHOLSTERY Washington, Fourth Floor;
Langley Park, Lower Leue; ShirEngon Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

CONSTANT pleas and dire
~ warnings have undoubt-
eddy made motorists con-
scious of driving hazards,
while accident tabulations
by the National Safety Coun-
Gil regularly serve as vivid
reminders of the highway
toll. Yet traffic disasters con-
tinue to spiral, and safety ex-
perts continue to seek new
ways of forestalling harm by
forewarning the public.
One weapon used in
creasingly of late in the traf-
fic war is humor. While pre-
dictions of disaster don't i'm
press some people, humor
apparently does. AS the CO.
medianS say, if you're going
to drive and drink, don't
smoke! Though served up in
quip, the right message still
gets across.
Probably the most effec-
tive humor weapon is the car
toon panel which under
scores traffic danger by play
ing up its lighter side. To
reach warning-jaded auto
lists, the Travellers Insurance
Companies have put together
booklets of cartoons, using
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
Laughs For Safety

the talents of several of the
country's highest-paid car
toonists. As seen here, in this
selection of outstanding traf-
fic cartoons Of recent years,
the fatality theme seems
stalled behind the frivolity
theme. But the idea Of safe
driving nevertheless pene-
trates beyond the chuckle
stage.
People will nod serious
ly over such statistics as
Seven out of eight accidents
take place within an average
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

of IS minutes driving time
from both drivers homes" or
"8O% of all accidents occur
on paved, dry, straight roads
in clear weather" But some
how the message doesn't
have much impact. Where a
jab has no effect, however. a
gibe often reminds people
there's q serious point. Says
J. Doyle Dewitt, president of
Travellers, Anything that
brings the shocking facts
wildly before the public
must be helpful"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
Choir-Loc "SweIIs"
Wood joints TIGHT

Ana1ias aeu syafheir peaeHsies soo1
hbres-mskes then t-H-es-a-d' fiteS
LOOSE CHAIRS. locks ruags. ,egs; siso
6oweis TOO, End boon hsadles eIswefS.
Rsfdea toosS. lsdderx teEeses nehT
Qsiek. clesa. Easy hsshiae We q oa IAe
msstet SptcIA ~ p,ai sayeese ID.
81 90 hoNEr eack eUARAafEE.
os5ss aoH from
Glaf40c Dept. Wsas,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

-AHColN". counts,
stacks and wraps
rolls a PENNIES.
NICkLEs. DIMES.
QUARTERS and
HALVES, fast, easy
and efficiently. l0oE
aeeurn1e. Ends hnRr
blinG fassing and
spitkaS Exclusive
feature alloNs yeg %
use plain paper. list
% t1b1lar wrappefs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28
Montgomery Board Picks Slogan Winner

dent Of the National Apart
ment Owners Association,
who wrote on New Trends
in Apartment House Con-
Struction";; Richard E.
Green, vice president of the
BerenS Companies, on ''Budg-
cts: A Simple. Effective
Plans" and Wray o. Candilis,
assistant director of the De-
partment of Research, Ma
tional Association Of Real
Estate Boards, on The I'M
portance Of Price Stability
in Today's Market"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28
2-Cor Garage

If yours is one Of the in
creasing number of two-car
families, you'll find that
parking will be easier if you
divide the garage into two
sections by painting a line
down the center of the floor.
In this way the first driver
will leave enough room for
the second car. Simplest to
use is a latex floor enamel
which will not be damaged
by the alkali of the concrete
floor and will dry in less than
an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28
Hot Seat?

Ever Jump up in pain when
you've plopped down in swim
suit of shorts on a metal
chair that's been standing in
the sun?
There's a simple way to
prevent that happening
again: Just enamel the seat
and back white. White
paint will reflect most of the
suns heat and keep the chair
cool.
Before painting, remove
any rust with steel wool and
wipe away any oil or grease
with paint thinner. Apply
an anti-corrosive primer be-
fore brushing on the exterior
enamel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28

formation Of a multiple list
ing service to a meeting of
the Frederick County Md
Board of Realtors.
She will make a similar
talk in September before the
Blue Ridge Real Estate Board
in Winchester. Both boards
are planning to send repre-
Sentatives to the Silver Spring
office Of the Montgomery
County Board to observe the
operation of its listing Serv-
ice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28

Realty Co., Inc, has become
a real estate broker IN Wash
ington.
Mr.. Lang, who had his 2lst
birthday last month, was
attending the University Of
Maryland until the Berlin
crisis when hts Air Force unit
was put on active duty. On
his release from active duty,
he will become active in the
real estate field and will con-
tinue his studies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28
Lewis Reports
High SoIes

A residential sales volume
of more than 81 million over
a recent 60-day period at I.
L. Lewis Properties, Inc, has
brought incentive awards to
four members of the sales