davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
Women's AmoteurWon
By Mrs. WeIts' Rally

WnLIAMSTOWN. Mass,
Aug. "a (AP). Anne Quasi
Welts, a Mount Vernon
(Wash.) schoolteacher, won
her third Women's National
Amateur golf title today, beat
ing little Peggy Conley Of
Spokane, Wash, 2 and /.
Mrs. Wells won the first hole
OF the 36-hole match from her
l6-year-old opponent on Ia
comic Golf Clubs 6,l95-yard
layout. then had TO battle
through 26 more holes before
taking the lead again - this
time for keeps.
Two down after 16, she APP
piled the pressure with a
sparkling display Of par golf
midway through the afternoon
round. She also won the crown
IN 1858 and 1861.
Mrs. Wells, who had elimi-
mated defender jeanne Cum
derson yesterday. clinched the
title with a birdie 2 on the 1885,
yard 35th, sinking a l5-footer.
Miss Conley, making a game
attempt TO become the tour
nament's youngest winner In
its 68fyear history, shot two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25

halfback duties. The 1885,
FOUNDER speedster scored al
most all the teams touchdownS
last year. Lonnie Stanton has
moved up from the second team
and will be the quarterback
Guard Fred Jennings, 1870;
Tackle Leon King, 235 and
Ends Donald Wayne and Greg
DRY Hawk will probably be in
the starting lineup. according
to Farmer.
HIGH POINT-Two second
stringers and two from the
junior varsity will make UP
the backfield. Jimmy Doyle, q
senior who saw some action last
year, will take over at quarter
back. Jimmy Mulhal, a u.s.
FOUNDER who won his letter, will
be at one halfback while Mark
Croft and Vince Colley, both
up from the junior varsity, are
In line for the other two
openings.
The line is in better shape
Coach Voight says Tackles
Bryon Ashley, $50, and Ear
Ward, 100. and Center Eddie
April are three competent sen.
iors. On defense, Bill Nc
Caslin will be at one linebackine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25

Cleveland"
Now, after winning or hav-
ing a hand in three of the
United States four points over
Mexico, he's a hero again. Some
are even touting the University
of Southern California senior
as the next American clam
pion.
\ =
Pancho Gonzales, who
coached the Davis Cuppers, is
one of those who says this
reformed Peck's Bad Boy of
tennis could be the best of
the American crop if he tends
to his business.
He'll do better than Chuck
Mckinley because he'G bigger
and has shots just as good"
Pancho says, speaking of the
long haul.
This already has been an
odd season for Ralston. He
knocked off Mckinley for the
National Indoor championship
and then, from January to late
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25

bogeys and two double bogeyS
from the Goth through the 30th
and fell 3 down.
The high school junior, play
ing in the National Amateur
for the first time, turned l6 in
June.
Mrs. Welts. playing in her
18th National. was ! down after
the morning Is. but evened 1t
on the goth and went / up when
the Spokane teen-ager three
putted the short 9th.
Anne birdied the Goth with
a l2-foot putt and ran her ad-
vantage to three holes when
Miss Conley skied to a 6 on
the Goth.
Peggy narrowly missed two
fine chances to get back into
contention on the 3lst and $3.50
when she trimmed puts OF 3 and
6 feet, halving the holes.
In between she had won the
32d. putting her tee shot a foot
from the pin on the l50-yardei
and boiling out for a birdie.
She kept the gallery with her
when she halved the saith with
a seven-foot putt, but never
had a chance to putt on the
next and fine. hole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
TENNIS TALK
RaIston SquareIy on Spot
In Nationals This Week

June, he lost only two matches
to SPANS Manuel Santana
at River Oaks and to Arthur
Ashe In the Southern Cali
fornia intercollegiate.
Ralston later won the Ma
tioral Intercollegiate, but
came up with a severe case
Of hand blisters when he
changed to an AuStralian-grip
racquet. The blisters forced him
to quit for a while after losing
to Mckinley in the finals of
the clay courts.
= y 4
If Ralston wins at Forest
Hills, he'll have to be good.
The field shapes up as the
best in years with 70 players
from overseas, 20 of them
champions of their countries.
One is Emerson, last years
runnerup to Rod LAYER, who
happens to be in Ralston's half
of the draw.
There is a tendency in some
quarters to leap quickly aboard
the Ralston bandwagon and
rate his title chances better
than McKinley's, chiefly off
their play in the Mexican
matches. This isn't bought here.
Ralston made the headlines.
He beat Rafael Osuna, and
Mckinley didn't. But Chuck
had a 102-degree temperature
the day he lost to Osuna and,
despite the general impression,
it was Mckinley who carried
the doubles match. The charts
show that Mckinley had "a
earned points against 81 errors
in the doubles while Ralston
had II points and So errors.
Mckinley also is 3teadier and
is at his best on grass. He
lost to Osuna on concrete, but
went through without the loss
of a set in winning at Wimble-
don on grass, the first Ameri-
an title-winner in eight years.
Theoretically, Mckinley
should be playing a retrieving
game. At 5-foot-8, he's built
for it like BitSy Grant. Il just
can't play that way" Mckinley
explains. Its not my nature.
I've got to hit the ball and
| tack"
Oddly enough, Mckinley drew
a suspension in 81, along with
RalSton, for unSportsmanlike
conduct. That's almost for
gotten now. Mckinley grew up
quickly. Nobody knows about
Ralston yet for sure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25

course, talked about pin place
'ments and how their not being
on the center of the greens
helped him win the Open.
THE pins were on the left
front in the morning round
Kelley said, land on the right
rear in the afternoon. I was
fading all my iron shots then
so in the afteroon I'd just aim
at the center and the ball
would drift right at the hole
4 y 4
Kelley played a round at
Manor recently with Frank
Boynton. the touring pro whose
wife is from Bethesda. Among
the words of wisdom passed or
by Boynton was that Ker
Ventura was on his way back tC
eminence after a mystifying
slump.
He says that Venturi's found
his game again." Kelley re-
marked. Judging from the
scores he's shooting in the
American Golf Classic in Akron
he's lost it again in a hurry.
- &
Although the Middle Atlantic
IPGA turned down Lincoln
Mercury's offer of a five-yeal
contract to sponsor the cham
pionship tournament, it is
quite likely the automobile
manufacturer will underwrite
the championship again.
1t is against PGA policy tc
sign a long-term contract, but
Lincoln Mercury is said to have
been offered first refusal on
future tournaments.
Frank Emmett, director of the
Junior Golfers of Washington
has named the 10-man team
that will meet a group of Bal
timore boys in an inter- city
team match at Five Farms
Friday.
Charles Sleichter of Chart
we'll, Lou Anderson of Belle
Haven, Dave Hyduke of Fort
Meadt, Steve Brown of Wood
lawn and Tony Frederickson Of
Fort Belvoir will play in the
16-17-year-old division; Tom
Fentress of Sligo, Jim McClos-
key of Lakewood and Tom
Mente of River Road will be ir
the 14-15-year-old bracket anc
Chris Pigott of Andrews All
Force Base and Greg Peacock
of Sligo in the 13-year-old ano
under class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25

post and Eric Oser has nailed
down a wingback spot.
! NORTHWESTERN - Half
backs Ronald Raynor and Ror
Cosper, a pair of 180-pounders
will join Richards and Weist
in the starting backfield. AL
are seniors.
The line also is set with
Tackle Bill Williams, a 220-
pound senior, the only new
conner. Returning are Ends Dixie
Spaulding and John Gscheidle
Tackle Leonard Romano
Guards Bob Kelly and Clint
Boyer and Center Elwooo
Cobey. The all-senior line aver
ages about 1913 pounds.
OXON HILL-A weakness in
the middle of the line will prob
ably slow down the Clippers
Coach Bob West says. Seniors
Steve Hover and Chester will
take care Of the end posts
while Rich Crawmmer, Dous
Clark, Wayne Foxworth, CLARK
Dvley, John Dordal and Brian
Cirsosta will battle for the other
line assignments.
Gary Oden, a good depend.
able leader according to hi
coach, returns at quarterback
and paSs-catching Charlie Boil,
ton and Alan Reuley are bacl
at halfbacks. Dom Ship, 6
outstanding linebacker, viii
take over the fulback job.
SUITLAND - Coach Walt
Fedoras calls this his greenest
squad in years. However the
few veterans he has are gooc
ones. Halfback Ken Cooper, Q
l60-pound triple threat. viii
continue at tailback. Gary Led.
better, who played behind
Cooper last year, has beer
shifted to wingback In Fedoras
single = wing offenSe. ThC
quarterback will be John Dit.
mars, a l70-pound running
guard last year. Charlie Stub,
moves up from the second team
at fullback.
Veteran linemen include
Tackles Bob McDaniels anc
Mike Ferritter, both about 205
Guard Don Peterson and Cen.
ter Larry Strongoski.
SURRATTSVILLE - Despite
the loss OF his leading ground,
gamer and top lineman, Coacf
Beaver should field another
good team. Curt Massey returns
at quarterback with his relic,
man. Bill Lloyd, moving to lef'
half Fullback Dick Walker, Q
l95-pound senior, should be thu
teams top runner.
The Hornets have a pair o.
big tackles In Bob Fowler, 245
and Glen Leech, 900. Johr
Scruggs returns at center anC
Alan Taylor will have a guarc
spot, accoring to Beater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
Cunudiun Title
Won by Peaches

OTTAWA, Aug. "a (AP).-
p e a C h e S Bartkowicz of Ham
tramck, Mich, won a another
tennis title today at the Cana
dian Junior Championships.
Miss Bartkowicz, United
States 14-and-under and To-
under champion, defeated Faye
Urban, II, of Windsor, Ont,
81, GO to win the girls 18-
and-under title.
Chuck Brainard, Is, also Of
Hamtramck, defeated Barry
Shakespeare, 16, Of Halifax,
60, GO to win the l6-and-
under singles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
50 is NEEDED
TO BEAT BING

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Aug. "a
(AP) Actor singer Bing
Crosby shot a 76, which
with his six handicap gave
him a net of 10, over the
White Bear Yacht Club
course yesterday to climax
a four-week Beat Bling"
contest.
In the contest, amateurs
across the Nation have
tried to beat Bling to win
a chance to play in the
Crosby Pro-Am Tourna-
ment at Pebble Beach,
Calf, January 1919.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
Quuntico Set
For Pro-Am

The Middle Atlantic PGA
circuit moves on to Quantico
tomorrow for another pro-
amateur tournament. After
most Of these events were won
with scores in the Cos in the
early part of the season, the
last two were won with Ills.
However. this trend is ex-
pected to end at Quantico
Clarence Doser of Washington
who won this event last year
with a score of IS, is in the
field again tomorrow. Starting
times for the pros:
FIRST TEE
Morning
s:3s-Harold Hines. s:4e-Art Loe-
E Eai o S2itESsGFy stsff GCx. S9S
Charley Muck. 9:42-Clare Emery,
9:50-Clarence Doser, 9:5S-Bill Bas-
sler, 1O:e4-Harry Griesmer, l0:l2-
Bob Schulz. l0:20-Henry Gerard,
lO:2S-Leo steinbercher, 10:36-John
TENTH TEE
Morning
S:46-Charley Knowles, S:54-Bnly
Wolfe. 9:02-Stu -Sirbaugh. 9:1O-
Joe Reposky, 9:42-Dave Colling-
wood. a:50.Paul Gehring. 9:5S-
George Jakoyics, 10:04-Joe Simpson,
1O.12-Ron Beverungen. 1O:2O-Wal-
Yer Potter. l0:2S-Jim Hightower
lO:36-Lou Graham.
FIRST TEE
Afternoon
1:00-Walter Romans, 1:OS-Georgt
Pigott. l:16-Rasnic, 1:24-Cos Tiso
l:32-Jim Reynolds. l:4O-Morgar
Illler, l:4S-Jim Clark. l:56-Denni,
QLeary. 2:04-Dick Sleichter 2:I2-
Bobby Bowers. 2:20-Charley Bassier
; osS Wilson. 2:36-Jack Craw.
TENTH TEE
Afternoon
l:0O-Diek Buskey. l:Os-Jo
haines. l:l6-Frank Highland. l:24-
Pat Gardner. 1:32-Tom Smith. i:4O
Tommy Roe. 1:4S-Tony Morosco
l;56--Don Miller. 2:O4-Ge orgt
SnrlSty. 2:12-Frank Abood, 2:2O-
steve Tobash, 2:2S-Don Young.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25

Saturday and Sunday, while
the pro-amateur is the follow
ing Monday.
well probably lose about
20 pros" Clarence Doser, the
WaShingtonian pro, said the
other day, land there's nothing
we can do about it. The pro-am
is more like a vacation than
our tournament. The fellows
take their wives down there
and have a good time.
1--WE didn't realize we were
conflicting with the Home
stead. I always thought that
was the first week end Of &C.
tober. We can't change our
date now; it's too late. I've
already sent out a lot Of invi-
tations."
4 4
The tourney was concluded
almost a week ago, but there's
still some grumbling about pin
placements and tee markers in
the Sparrows Point pro- anna
teur last Monday. There's even
some talk of complaining to
the Middle Atlantic PEA tour
nament committee.
The basis for the gripes Is
the fact that many cups were
spotted on knobs, behind traps
and in unlikely corners OF the
green. The Middle Atlantic
PGA bylaws call for the pins
to be in the center OF the
greens which they certainly
were not at Sparrows Point.
Neither were they on the
center Of the greens at the
Washingtonian Friday, but
there was good reason for that
Because of the rains that del
uged the area last week, there
was some question tnat the
tournament would be held. Pud-
dies we're on several greens
Thursday night, which gave
Washingtonian officials cause
| for concern.
To help alleviate the condi-
ton, the cups were placed or
the highest point of each green
which is usually on the back
And if anyone thinks pin place
ment has little effect, then look
at the scores. Until SparrowS
Point the highest winning score
in a pro-amateur was 10 at
Bethesda. Scores Of II won both
at Sparrows Point and at the
WaShingtonian.
Lloyd Kelley. the Manor as
sistant pro who won the 1860
Maryland open at his home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
Same 2Pairs
Reach Finals
Al Brook|ine

BROOKLTNE, Mass, Aug
"a (AP). Defending cham
pions Rafael Osuna and An
tonic Palafox Of Mexico and
the United States Davis Cup
pair Of Chuck Mckinley and
Dennis Ralston swept into the
mems final for the third
straight year at the National
Doubles tennis championships
today.
Although they're top-seeded
Osuna and Palafox will be the
underdogs in tomorrow's title
match. They lost to Mckinley
and Ralston in the Davis Cup
competition at Los Angeles q
week ago, and in this final to
the same pair in 1861.
They beat the young United
States stars here in five sets
last year.
RalstOn, Chuck Extended
The Mexicans outbattleC
seventh-seeded Ronnie Fisher
Of Houston and Cliff Buchholz
Of st. Louis today, 81, So
8-6, Ga while Ralston Of
Bakersfield, Calf, and McKin-
ley Of San Antonio, were ex-
tended to five sets by Bobby
Wilson and Roger Taylor, Brit
ish Davis Cuppers.
The Americans finally pre-
vailed, 6-1, As, 6-3, 4-6
60, Earlier, they had COM
pleted the last two games of a
ITS, 30, "a, IS quarter
final triumph over Don Del
and Frank Froehling. 1t had
been suspended by darkness
yesterday.
AusSie Girls Gain
In the women's competition
Australians Margaret Smith anc
Robyn Ebbern easily turned
back England's Deidre Gait and
Liz Starkie, 6-3, GA, to join
Darlene Hard of Los Angeles
and Maria Bueno of Brazil In
the final.
Misses Hard and Bueno
seeking their third straight
championship, had advanced
through the semi-finals yester-
day. Their meeting with the
AusSies will be a rematch oil
this years Wimbledon doubles
final, won by Hard and Bueno
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
Ace at Laurel Pines

John Mckenzie made a hole
in-one yesterday at Laurel
Pines l72-yard fourth hole. He
used a 3-iron and was playing
with Lee Kiedel, Ed Waldron
and Lou Bowie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25

are loaded with veterans, ana
the eight league coaches are
unanimous in listing them as
the top teams.
Two new coaches, Dick Beav-
err of Surrattsville and George
Farmer of Fairmont Heights,
chime in with the others in
praise of the veteran squads.
Its tough to beat experience"
seems to be the consensus.
Northwestern could gain a
decisive edge If it receives re-
peat perform nceS from
Quarterback Dick Richards and
Fullback Wayne Weist, accord
ing to Coach Dan Palumbo.
II think my quarterback
could be one of the best In the
county" Palumbo said. "He
throws we'll and is a good
punter. He wrestles in the
winter and pitches in the
spring, a real good athlete.
Weist only is 155 pounds. but
he also is a wrestler and was
my strongest runner last
season"
DuVal, which finished 6-2-1
last season, could take its
first league title. Coach Carl
Butkas is counting on the
passing of Eulo Regala and the
running of veterans Dick Hester
and Dick Barton.
Surrattsville is the big ques-
ton mark and must be rated
the darkhorSe off last years
100 mark. Although this is the
Hornets first year in Class AA
competition, they played Oxon
Hill and DuVal last year and
have held their own in scrim-
images with others.
High Point Coach John
Voight is moving up a lot Of
second-stringerS, but by the
time the Eagles finish non
league encounters with
Bethesda Chevy Chase and
Wheaton they may be ready
for anything their league can
throw at them.
Fairmont Heights may take
g little longer getting use to
the league than Surrattsville,
while Oxon Hill and Suitland
probably are a year of so away.
Coach Bob Callahan feels
Bladensburg will improve, bar
ring injuries.
A closer look:
BLADENSBURG - Quarter
back Joe Vance is back along
with his favorite receiver. Half
back John Coder. Herman
Driver, a 17O-pound defensive
end last season who has been
shifted to fullback, and Larry
MCGOWAN will pobably round
out the backfield. Another ex-
pertinent that might work is
switching Hank Irving, a TO
pound running guard to full
back.
Gary Frey, l90-pound CEN
ter, leads the list of returning
lineman. Two ends who will be
counted on to help carry the
Mustangs passing attack are
Buddy Schue and Rich Glover.
Glover is a 6-foot-4 junior who
may blossom into a real star,
according to Callahan.
DuVAL-Coach Butkas claims
his team may pass so per cent
of the time and If so, fans will
hear a lot from Quarterback
Regala and End Ed Selby, a
three year veteran. Besides
Barton and Hester, Butkas has
big plans for Halfbacks Jimmy
Barton, Dicks younger brother,
and Ralph Fletcher.
Tackle is one position the
Tigers won't have to worry
about. Dana Nicholson, $50
pounds, and Don Brady, 215,
are back. Bobby Borchardt,
Ellis Kuve and Linebacker Dick
Rankin, are among the others
that will see lot of action,
according to their coach.
FAIRMONT HEIGHTS - A
break-even season is the hope
of Coach Farmer in his first
season against Class AA teams.
The Hornets are the only Glass
A school in the league.
The Hornets leading scorer,
William Thomas, has returned
and is ready to take up his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
TEE TO GREEN
Homestead Meet
Hits Event Here
By ROBERT SoMMERS

Because of conflict with the annual amateur that
kicks off golf week. the Homestead In Hot Springs Va,
the second annual Washngtonan Invtaonal probably won't
draw good field this year in its 1862 inaugural
The Washingtonan is scheduled for September 1929,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
DUVAL
.FAIRMONT HEIGHTS
HIGH POINT

Sept. 7-At Bethesda. Chevy Chase,
Sept Walter johnson at Northwest'n, 9
Sept27-B ladensburg at Northwestern, 8
Oct. Sat OxOn Hill, 2
Oct. ll-DuVal at Northwestern, 9
Oct. l6-Surrattsville, 2
Oct. 25-Suitland, 2
Nov. lat Fairmont Heights, las
Nov. Sat Northwestern, 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
HIGH SCHOOL PREVIEW
HIGH SCHOOL pREyIEW
Northwestern and Dual Are Threats
In Enlarged Prince Georges League
BY STEVE HERSHEY
Star Staff Writer

High Point is the defending
champion and Surrattsville was
unbeaten as an independent
last season, but in the ex-
panded Prince Georges County
League Northwestern and Du-
Val are considered the teams
to beat this year.
DuVa1 and Northwestern.
which finished 2-3 last season,
This is the first article in two-
week series on the prospects Of the
oreo's scholastic football teens.
Montgomery County teoms will be
reviewed Monday and Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10

calories in ice cream, ice
milk, frozen custard and sher-
bert. Each calorie guide
varies greatly on the calories
in these favorite, desserts.
Is there anyone, perhaps a
person who manufactures a
better-known brand Of ice
cream, that can give us q
true picture Of the Galleries In
these products?
Is milk ice really lower in
calories than ice cream?
Which is lower, sherbeet or
milk ice?
Is a cheap grade ice cream
higher or lower in calorieS
than the more expensive
grades Of ice cream?
Any help received will be
greatly appreciated. / will
pass it on to all TOPS Clubs
in this area during our con-
vention in mid-May and to
anyone who requests it
through RICH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10

stead Of destroying them,
and diScarding trash in the
proper containers instead OF
littering the streets and
alleys.
On a walk through the tree
lined streets Of Mt. Pleasant
Village. bounded by beautiful
Rock Greek Park, the Zoo,
the handsome facades Of
noted churches on Sixteenth
street, the fine Asbury mon
ument In Mt. Pleasant Tri-
angle, one will discover .
number Of houses already re-
stored and in the process Of
restoration.
Many old Washington fam
lilies still reside here. and
many new ones are coming
in who recognize the beauty
and worth Of this cloSe-in
area Of substantially built
houses Of fine brick work,
Colonial design, with ade-
quate garden space in front
and deep lots for patios.
Its citizens association has
q very active civic planning
committee, and has always
been alert by advocating and
urging its citizens to keep up
their homes, to plants grass
and flowers, all Of which con-
tribute to the beauty Of the
community and the enhance
ment Of property values.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10
ACuIorie
Count Down

Mrs. J. L. H., College Park
AS leader Of the Count
Down Tops Club of College
Park, / come to you with a
problem.
Because We are all losing
weight 80 splendidly. we are
interested in the Galleries Of
various foods.
Our problem concerns the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10
Plastic Dishes

Mrs. c. f., SiLUeT Spring
I have q set Of one Of the
first plastic dishes made. I
think they are Melmac,
Brookpark design.
The dishes are Of q square
design and mine are pink and
black, but they also come In
grey, dark green, maroon and
chartreuSe.
I wonder If I could put
these dishes in the dishwash-
er. II anyone has, would they
let me know the results.
] have called all the de-
partment stores and asked
them, but since they do not
make these dishes anymore
they could not tell me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10
READERS
CLEARING HOUSE
A Good Example of Neiqhborhood Pride

Mrs Z. o. w., Falls Church, Va.
The recent article in this column encouraging
children to plant grass and flowers prompts me to
stress the necessity of urging and teaching young
children civic responsibility by taking care of their
homes, outside as well as inside whether rented or
their own; and to develop pride in their immediate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10

community. For the neglect
Of any small area reflects on
the whole community.
A good start now is to
plant grass and flowers in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10
Here's How

Reoders' Clearing House is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL os o pubIie-ssUiee sxehonss
Of ideos between oreO readers. The
Stor eonnot accept phone coils per-
toinins to this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full name and
address. No advertising is printed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-10

For atiny price you'll find pure wool and blend length
wonderful Eliminates For few
dollars have lush coats of famous brandname WOOL
ems You'll find fashion Values too in the softer outlines
fully planned details basic conservatism that keeps coat
in style for several Colors esher fabrics
varied and prices very low Sorry On this page
show only few from big collection Come Penneys to-
day-See them all-select yours-charge it!