davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
Eurhurt
Stamps
Delivered

A ceremony took place
at National Airport today
that had its dramatic preface
yesterday when seven women
pilots of the Ninety-Nines,
Inc. international women
pilots took off from Atchison,
KanS., for all points of the
compass to deliver first-day
covers of the Amelia Earhart
Commemorative Stamp.
Delivering them to the Ma
tons Capital was Mrs.
Blanche Noyes, Ninety-Nine
charter member and past in
ternational president.
On her arrival, Mrs. Moves
presented these special
Ninety-Nines first-day covers
to Senator Jennings Ran
dolph, member of the Senate
Post office and Civil Service
Committee; Mr.. Philip Hop
kins, director of the National
Air Museum; Mr.. William ].
Schultz, assistant administra-
tor for general aviation, Fed
eral Aviation Agency, and
Assistant Postmaster General
Richard Murphy.
An informal reception In
the VIP Lounge at MATS
Terminal was given in Mrs.
Noyes' honor after her ar
rival. After the reception, as
their part in this world-w
Ninety-Nines Flyaway, other
99s will deliver first-day COW
ers to the nearby State capt.
tails of Virginia and Mary
land.
Tomorrow Mrs. Moves will
be honored at an Amelia Ear
hart Stamp luncheon being
given by woodward and
Lothrop in the stores execu-
tive dining room. Later Mrs.
NoyeS will autograph the
Ninety-Nines Official First
Day covers which bear the
cancelled commemorative g.
cent domestic airmail stamp.
The covers are being sold at
81 apiece for the benefit of
the organizations Amelia
Earhart Scholarship Fund,
used to improve the flying
status Of their members.
Issuance of the commence
rative stamp conceded with
the birth date Of the famous
record breaking flyer who
was lost in the Pacific in
July, 1887 while attempting
to fly around the world.
The seven Ninety-Nines
pilots who are participating
in the Flyaway have set their
courses for airports signlfi-
cant in the flying career Of
Amelia Earhart, who was the
Ninety-Nines' first president.
Commemorative celebrations
are also being planned in
places abroad where she was
especially honored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25

Brew Own
Coffee

Three Ethiopian legislators
met today with President
Kennedy. They are here at
the invitation of the State
Department.
Yesterday morning they
went to Capitol Hill, and it's
a sure bet that Senator
Hartke and others present
in his office never had a
tastier coffee break.
The aroma Of Ethiopian
coffee filled the air as the
three brewed q potful right
there for the Senator.
The three are the Presi-
dent Of Ethopias Senate,
Prince Assrate Kassa, also a
relative Of Emperor Halle
Selassie; member Of the
Chamber of Deputies, Tadele
Yigezou; and Senator Araya
Abebe.
The trio attended the
civil rights hearings follow
ing the fee-brewing, and
were honored by Senator
Humphrey and the Foreign
Relations Com mittee at
luncheon.
Today they also are
scheduled to see Vice Presi-
dent johnson, and will con-
tinue their United States
visit with trips to the south
ern Giles of Atlanta, Ga, and
Knoxville, Tenn, and points
west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
Hospital Reodied
For First Lady

The Air Force has "spruced
up" at a cost of $4,000 a suite
Of rooms at Otis Air Force
Base Hospital on Cape Cod
for use as a maternity ward
- in the event that Mrs.
Kennedy has her third baby
in Massachusetts, next month.
Mrs. Kennedy and her two
children, Caroline, S. and
John, jr., 2, are spending the
summer at Squaw Island on
the, Cape, about 20 miles
from the military hospital.
Although Press Secretary
Pierre Salinger earlier de-
MED reports that the First
Lady definitely planned to
have her third child in Mas
sachusetts - instead Of at
Walter Reed Army Hospital
here-reports from the Cape
indicated that the Air Force
is making its standby" ia
cility a bit more comfortable.
The suite, normally used
as special quarters for visit
ing generals and other VIPs,
has six bedrooms, three styl-
ish parlors, a nursery and a
kitchen.
The Associated Press in
Massachusetts, said that re-
porters who toured the pri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25

community as they walked
into newly d esegregate d
schools.
BY taking action at their
community level, members Of
national women's organiza-
lions can end this moment
Of isolation" Mrs. Harris said.
One Of Several
This is one Of several ideas
the Steering Committee hopes
to pass on to the so million
American women, whose
leaders promised to help
President Kennedy end ra-
cial discrimination.
They want to help partic-
ularly in tension areas"
by getting people Of good
will to work together.
Assistant Secretary of La
Dor Esther Peterson said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
BY FRANCES LEVINE
Associated Press staff Writer

Leaders of the National
Women's Committee for Civil
Rights have suggested that
white women take the hands
of Negro children and their
parents and walk with them
next TALL into newly desegre-
gated schools.
Thus the women can DEM
onstrate their concern for
children and for decency,
the leaders of the civil rights
group say.
The committee, set up by
representatives of so million
American women after a
White House appeal by Presi-
dent Kennedy, is a clearing
house now on ways to ease
racial tension and eliminate
discrimination.
Committee Idea
The take a hand" idea
came from the Remember
biracial Steering Committee
headed by Mrs. Mildred Nc
Afee Horton, former presi-
dent of Wellesley College
and wartime head of the
WAVES, and Mrs. Patricia
Robert Harris, Negro woman
attorney who is associate
dean of students at Howard
University.
After a meeting yesterday,
they told a press conference
"this type Of symbolic action"
would demonstrate the con-.
Germ Of women for children
caught in racial problems.
Many schools will be de-
segregated this fall, said Mrs.
Harris, and women's organ
izations could spark a move
ment to take the hand Of
tn parent and take the hand
Of the child and walk with
them into the building"
Women could thus demon
strate their refusal to be part
Of tension-producing events.
She recalled recent scenes
Of Negro children and their
parents exposed to "the glare
OF publicity and hostility"
without the help of the white
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
By JOSEPHINE BOWMAN


Register and Tribune Syndicate)
How are you doing? Are
you allowing worry to cloud
your days? Are you wasting
energy by fretting over things
which are not really inpor-
tant? So often we stew and
fret and then something
really serious happens to us.
We look back and feel that
we had no problems at all
then. We are amazed that
we were so upset.
Worry is a vicious habit
and one which is difficult to
break. Our habits of thought
and our approach to life are
as tenacious as habits in pos
ture and food and drink;
perhaps even more so.
Sometimes a poor state of
health will lead to chronic
apprehension. Many folks live
in a state of fear. They worry
about everything from what
someone said about them to
the welfare of their children.
All the details of living be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25

that official cognizance be
taken by Congress on civil
rights"
The Steering Committee
includes representatives Of
nursing and professional
groups, the Young Women's
Christian Association, the
General Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs, the League of
Women Voters and Negro
and church groups.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
No Shopping Help

FLORENCE. Italy.-When
Princess Paola Of Belgium
came here for O shopping
expedition, her HUSBAND d,
Prince Albert, called their
Joint vacation finished and
returned to Brussels alone.
The princess explained that
the prince does not accom-.
pany her when she buys
clothes, but prefers to be
surprised with her purchases
when she is finished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
White Women Urged to Aid Negro Child

there has been amazing re-
Spouse" among the women's
groups to the Presidents
civil rights appeal. II feel
women have wanted this
leadership and are respond
ing to it," she said.
The Steering Committee
takes no stand on any par
ticular civil rights legisla-
ton, but Mrs. Horton said
it is "a very urgent matter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
Temperance
Convention

The annual convention Of
the Women's Christian Tenn
perance Union of Montgom-
cry County is taking place
today at the Church of God
IN Rockville. The Rev. Rob-
ert H. Norman is the guest
speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
JUNIOR SWIM SUITS

Were $l3. 10 $40 Sole 1857 TO $13.34
one.peee and two-pieee styles; ploids, solids.
prints and poko-dots - eottons, knts, and
Lostex.. Pink, yellow, red. navy. grey and
black, sizes S 10 10. Fourth floor, r Street,
and all branch stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
Fifth Floor:
COTTON SHOP
81. to ST..
were $l2. TO $40.

Come. replenish your dress wardrobe. ,
jacket dresses, shirtwoists, sleeveless
and scoop neck styles; eottons, blends,
Arnel trioeetote jersey Broken sizes,
misses and women's Fifth floor, down.
town. Selections OF FoIIs Church. Shirine-
ton, Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
Swimming with savings! All our beautiful Swimsuits

Every price shows reduction Of 3359S 4oS including the ote-
lote arrivals called give you additional style
soe Choose from oil the Leading sheoh,
boess moos solid eoos and prints Lose Third floor
street, selections al all branch stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
Second Floor:
MISSES DRESSES
SIS.
$780,. coo - GNE

Airy cotton, Doeron poIyester, Arnel
troeetote knits and textvred royon
comprise This group Of summer prints.
posiels and white. Slim and full skirts,
sizes 10 10 20 in the group. Selections OF
Conn. Ave., Silver Spring, Falls Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
Second Floor:
WOMEN'S DRESSES
SIC. to SIS.

Mony fobres, many styIesl Joekets,
sheofhs, soft flares, light and dark
Fashions Of Arnel trioeetote jersey
0oeron polyester cotton seersUeker,
spun royon and linen, sizes l4Ha 10 22H2..
Selections al oil stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25

BUttoned TO the hem, with pleot-full
skirt, the bodice has center-bock stitched
box pIeot and hone-vp loop. A sporty
"bross" buckIed. belt completes the
dopper look Of this cool cossc. Blue or
red sizes 8 to 10. SID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25

Jellefes Cotton Shop, Fifth Floor r Street
Also al Fols Church and Silver Spring
Evening star., 1963-09-22
Father Bum
ToAddress
Ladies Board

The Very Rev. Edward B.
Bum, 8. j.. president Of
Georgetown University, will
extend greetings to the La
dies Board of Georgetown
University Hospital at its
opening meeting of the sea-
son Monday, September 80, in
the auditorium of the Nurses
Residence.
Father Bum will celebrate
the benediction service i'm
mediately preceding the
meeting, which will begin at
noon.
Final plans for the fashion
show benefit to be held Oc-
tober II will be discussed by
Mrs. Charles A. Hufnagel,
chairman of the event. The
fashion show will take place
at the Shoreham Hotel.
Proceeds from all fund
raising activities of the board
this year will go towards its
pledge to establish an inten-
sive care unit at Georgetown
Hospital.
Evening star., 1963-09-22
Health Day /.
For Children
Promoted

Mrs. Dexter Otis Arnold,
president of the General
Federation of Women's
Clubs, has urged the 1880
clubs in the Federation to
observe October Z as Child
Health Day.
"The Protection of chill
Gren and child health has
always been Of primary in
terest to the members. :"
she said.
"One aspect Of child
health" she continued, has
received our primary atten-
ton for the past severa l
years, while escaping empha-
sis by many others. This Is
the need for greater protec-
ton of children from acci-
dents = the leading cause
of death among children
from the age Of one to ma
turity, as well as the primary
cause of disabilities and i'm
pairments. The Public Health
Service estimates that acci-
dental injuries cause a loss of
IL million school days per
year."
Evening star., 1963-09-22
Who's Who Names
New Women's List

Women's Christian Associa-
ton.
Law - Judge Sarah T..
Hughes Of the U. s. District
Court in Dallas, Tex.
Music - Grace Bumbrey,
mezzo-soprano with the New
York Metropolitan Opera.
Observation-Disclosures Irene
Rufsvold, director Of Library
Science at Indiana Univer-
sity.
A special citation went to
Mrs. John O'Hara Of Prince
ton, N. j., president of the
association for the New Jer-
sey Neuro-P Psychiatric In
stitute from 1859 to early
1868.
The women were chosen
from the third edition of the
publication, which is pro-
duced by Marquis Who's
Who, Inc, publisher of Who's
Who in America"
Evening star., 1963-09-22
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Sept. 21.-Ra-
chel Carson, DR.. Frances o.
Kelsey and IL other women
were awarded citations for
outstanding achievements to-
day by editors Of who's
Who of American Women"
The women and their
fields: d
Medicine-Dr. Kelsey Of
the United States Food and
. Drug Administration who
spotted the potential danger
Of the drug thalidomide.
Science-Miss Carson, biol
ogist and author who has
brought attention to the
effects Of pesticides.
observation-disclosures Anne
Porter.
Journalism - Agness M.
Underwood. city editor Of the
Los Angeles Herald Examiner.
Art - Joyce Treiman. a
painter who lives in Pacific
Palisades, Calf.
Entertainment - Barbara
Harris, actress Of the New
York and Chicago stage.
Business - Beatrice Alice
, Hicks, president OF the
Newark Controls Co., Bloom
field, N. J.
Government - Genevieve
Blatt, secretary of Internal
Affairs for Pennsylvania.
Civic Activities - Elizabeth
Ellen Marvel of Hastings,
Nebr., president of the Young
Evening star., 1963-09-22
OIdAquio
Church Sets
Auction

The annual Country Fair
Of Old Aqua Church in Stat
ford, Va. will feature an an
tiques auction this year.
Mr.. Stacy L. Raines will
serve as auctioneer at the
event, scheduled for Satur-
day. October 5. The fair will
be held in the Parish Hall on
the grounds of the 206-year-
old Episcopal Church, located
on U. s. Highway No. / about
IS miles south Of Washing
ton.
Decorations will be 18th
Century and visitors, invited
from 9 am. until after din
ner, can take their pick of
home baked goods, country
store items, Christmas booth
offerings, h md needlework,
Evening star., 1963-09-22

gifts and crafts. white ele-
phants, jewelry. plants. pop
corn and dy, children's
books, clothing and toys.
Featured also will be pony
rides, outdoor games with
prizes, a snack bar, a rattle
and a home-style turkey din
ner to be served from 4:30 to
7:30 pm.
Mrs. John Porterfield is
chairman of the fair.
Evening star., 1963-09-22
Mrs. Peterson
Appointed to
NewG.O.P. Post

LANSING, Mich. Sept. 81
(AP).-Mrs. w. Merritt
Peterson, Michigan Repub-
lican State vice chairman,
today was named executive
director of the women's di-
vision of the Republican Ma!
tional Committee.
National G. o. p. officials
Evening star., 1963-09-22

said the newly created posi-
ton was one Of three being
set up in preparation for the
1864 political campaign. The
other two posts are in the
fields Of public relations and
special events.
Mrs. Peterson. 40, of Char
lotte, Mich, said her new job
calls for travel to each of the
so States to help in grass
roots organizational work
among women.
Evening star., 1963-09-22
Sisterhood Tea

The Sisterhood of the
Montgomery County Jewish
Community, Inc, will hold a
paid UP membership tea
Wednesday at 1880 pm. at
the home of Mrs. BENJAMIN
Ettleman in Chevy Chase,
Md.
Evening star., 1963-09-22

Striking Somali Leopard with its magnificent
markings in the beautiful tawny tones. Avail.
able in full length coats and jackets.
Our collection Of fashionable spotted turs in.
cludes the more moderately priced garments
OF JGguGr and CheetGh
Convenient Terms May Be ArrGnged
Evening star., 1963-09-22

When you King-Size Beautyrest you
own utopia! Come in Admire the
pensive quilting the rich damask tick
ing Let expert consultants show you how over
thousand individually pocketed coils act separately
TO give firm buoyant support to inch Of your body!
Superb Beautyrest construction ressts saggng looks like
new sleeps like new so much longer than ordinary
bargain priced bargainbu mattresses whose springs
wired together! Then, make the final test Lie down
majestic King Size Beauyrest See II you resist
sending home
Good Netosl Oton standard ttoin bed? We can make
longer to accommodate neU LonoBoy at no extra cost
o1on standard double bed? Wen make
longer and i0ider to accommodate neo Queen-Stze,
at no ertrd cost.
Bsdoom from FsperontO collection by Drexel.
Heodboord - $500 Mite Tobls $ioSoo Dresser --- $27soo
Evening star., 1963-04-07

7l-year-OId absolute ruler. Emperor
Halle Selassie.
$50 G MckEEvER AND COLONEL.
Comedy. Col. Blackwell tAIlyn JOsIyn)
decides his life would be more peaceful
u he left WestfIeId to accept position
with Tubbys keith Taylor father
tRobert Emhardt).
@ BOLD JOURNEY.
Travel Films. (Repeat)
q THE EVENING REPORT.
Sports, Area News. World News, Weather.
q MISTER Ed.
Comedy. Mister Ed tells Wilbur that
he wants to adopt son. Alan Young
stars. (Repeat)
Sundey Listines Cont. on Next Poas
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-04-01
Spring Concert held al Alchesay

rison Dayaye, Valita Declay,
Linda Gatewood, Gloriana Har-
vey; George Leech, Rudy San
chez, Donald Martin, Ernest
Pierson, Mark Vice, Ben Will
son, and Steve Kirkpatrick.
Chorus personnel are Karen
Allen, Mike Allen, Lora AlSen-
ay, Rita Antonio, Barbara Bur
nette, Christine Burnette, De-
loreS Burnette, Mary Ann Bur
nette, Catherine DecIay, Louise
Edward, Tenellia Fall, Roger
Gentry, Janet Hansen, Susan
Hansen, Iris Higgins, Ataloha
KeSSay, Luana KeSSay, Margar-
ct Leech, Linda Lunderman,
Eveline Lupe, Jones Mahaffey,
Clara Martin, Donald Martin,
Linda Patterson, Beverly Paxon,
Judi Penrod. Student Accom-
paniStS are Susan Hansen and
Karen Allen.
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-04-01

WHITERIVER - The band
and chorus of Alchesay High
School presented spring con-
cert May 10, 1863 in the gym
of the high school.
Under the direction of Mr..
Clete Moorman, the band pre-
Sented The Star Spangled Ban
ner; One the Mall; Aria and
Fugue; The Klaxon; Concert
Overture; Sarabanda and Ga
volta, Concert Rumba; Gay
Vienna; Bandinage for BraSSeS;
and French National Defile.
Donald Martin presented a
trombone solo = Stars in a Vel
vety Sky by Herbert L. Clarke.
Pavane, by Maurice Ravel,
was the horn solo played by
Mike Allen.
The chorus directed by Jay
Tomb presented America, Our
Heritage; BIN BAN Ga folk
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-04-01
EAST FORK Rev. Arthur

EAST FORK = Rev. Arthur
Gunther, Whiteriver, will be
keynote speaker May % at
graduation exercises at the East
Fork Mission School.
Ten students will receive their
diplomas at ceremonies Sched-
uled for 10 am. in the school
gymnasium.
Graduates are: Josephine
Aday, Belva Gregg, JoSeline
Harrison, Althea Hastings, Tee
Moline, Corinda Peaches, Matt
Steele, Wallace Thompson,
Donna Livingood and Reva
White.
Althea Hastings, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Cain Hastings,
Canyon Day, was named high
honor student of the graduating
class.
The East Fork Mission
School, operated under the aus
piceS of the Lutheran Church,
provides elementary and high
school education for children
throughout the entire White
Mountain Apache Reservation
as we'll as other areas in the
state.
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-04-01

Song); The Lords Prayer; Nelly
Bly,; and She Is So Dear.
Jones Mahaffey sang a vocal
solo, The Blind Plowman and
Mike Allen gave a tenor solo,
Amt Got Time To Die by Hall
Johnson.
Members of the band include
Donna Penrod, Charlene Web
ster, Susan Hansen, Karen AL
len, Berlinda Bones, Chadeen
Brewer, Janet Hansen, Iris Hug
gins, Clara Ruth Martin, Jolene
Mills, Susan Oliver, Roger Gen
try, Mike Allen, Elaine Amos,
Nick Pierson, Aloma Burnette,
Linda Packer, Mitzi Thompson,
Bernadette Adley, Gwen Dazen,
Fred Lewis, Claude Millet, Kar-
en- Sparks, Jenny Burnette,
Terry Sparks, Sid Bronson, Har-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08
Apartment
Is Planned

Sixteen heirs Of Cecilia
Locker, represented by John
Toomey, have sold approx
mately 3.5 acres Of apart
mentioned land on Brinkley
road near Oxon Hill road,
Oxon Hill. Md, to A. & M.
Associates.
The transaction was an
nounced by Robinson Land
Brokers, Inc, of Prince
Georges County, through
whom the sale was handled
by Morris Maidy and Louis
Norman. a former associate
Of the firm. The new owners
plan to construct apartments
on the site.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08
Builders Report

John F. Henning, Under
secretary of Labor, will
address a luncheon meeting
Of the Washington Building
Congress at 1915 pm. Mon
day in the Mayflower Hotel.
Mr.. Henning will speak on
manpower problems in the
construction industry and
the means of solving them.
Since February, he has
headed the Manpower Ad-
ministration within the La
Dor Department, overseeing
the work of the office of
Manpower, Attenuation and
Training; the Bureau of
Employment Security, and
the Bureau of Apprentice
ship and Training.
The building congress also
is making final preparations
for its summer outing next
Friday at the Indian Spring
Country Club. John p. Cissel
of United Clay Products Co.,
chairman Of the outing, says
that a capacity crowd is
expected for the event.
Builder choirs
Standards Meeting
Washington builder, Emil
Keen, presided over a con-
ference this week at the
National Housing Center
aimed at improvement and
coordination of standards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08
Monpower Problems to Be Discussed

in the residential building
field.
Mr.. Keen is chairman of
the Task Force on Resi-
Dental Standards Of the
National Association Of
Home Builders which spon-
sored the conference.
The all-day session drew
about so of the country's
leading authorities on writ
ing and maintenance of STAN
dards regulating the produce
ton and use of materials,
products and methods used
in home construction.
Among those invited to at
tend were representatives of
the National Bureau of
Standards, the Federal
Housing Administration, the
Veterans Administration, the
Commodity Standards divi-
sion of the Commerce Depart
ment, the American STAN
dards Association, the Ameri-
can Society of Testing Ma
terials and model code
groups.
Maryland City
Storts New Service
Developers Of Maryland
City, the community near
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08
200 Homes
At Wilbur

Dino Developers plan to
build 200 houses in their new
Wilburn Estates community
on Addison road near Dis
trict Heights, Md.
The houses will include
ramblers and split-foyers
starting at $15,690. The
community's first section is
scheduled to open later this
month.
Principals in the building
firm are John v. Pignataro,
Joseph E. Pignataro and
John w. Mangan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08

painting, plumbing or cleo
trical adjustments, thing and
several other Jobs.
I'VE want to make every
body 100 per cent happy. Our
feeling is that customer re-
lations begin with settlement
and do not end with it," Mr..
Rymland said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08

Laurel for which 5000 homes
are projected, has set up an
organization called Maryland
City Custom, Inc, to keep
the customers happy.
Richard Rymland, director
Of the organization, said its
services include touch-up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08

NEARING COMPLETION IN WESLEY HEIGHTS!-43ss LOWELL
open TODAY SUM- 26-EesOnt tOwnhouse Of ursto-
cratic Federal design Handsomely designed Richly appointed
Large High ceilings bedrooms full buths holt Baths
Puneed bruN PLUS fumiy st floor Enormous full
homes thut will be ovuobe this distinguished community!
Moss Ave- 10 Wisconsin, Ave. Wisconsin Ave- and bear
immed left Cathedral Ave- New Mexico Ave-, right
Lowell Street ond home NJ BeaeY OIL. 6-5727 -