davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-10-25
MISSILE DIVISION
400 8. BeiRer Street
Mishawaka- Indianc

Prime contractor for Navy
"Talos" guided missiles and adj
vanced missiles proerarns, has
opportunities for engineers with
BSEE, BSME, BS Aero E in adj.
yanced missile systems design,
dynamic analysis, design OF mis-.
slle checkout equipment, elec-
tronic circuit design, electronic
guidance. design, missile test PLAN
ming, electro-mechanical pack.
aging, ramjet propulsion and
hydraulic design, at our Midwest
Evening star., 1959-10-25
Junior Assistant
County Attorney
S6.426 $500

Grad. accre dited law
school, admitted to prac'
tice law in State of Mary
land or eligible for imme-
diate admission, with one
year of exper. in law or
doing legal work. Exper.
in local govt. legal work
desirable but not requisite.
Merit system employment.
Montgomery County Govt
For application write OF
call Personnel Office
County Office Bldg, Rock
vile, Maryland. Poplar
2-2121, Ext. 313.
Evening star., 1959-10-25
INSURANCE AGENTS

Hosp. ins. CO. is in need Of Q
exper. men to call on leads and
pisn. Car rf needed. siISns LISersl OrIss Day
plan. P.o. Box 497, Silver Spring,
Evening star., 1959-10-25
Insurance Investigator

daywork. Available in
lower Montgomery Co. Age % TO
80 years. Night college student
preferred Minimum 3 days per
week. Must have car and knowl-
edge of typing. Phone, weekdays,
Evening star., 1959-10-25
SYSTEMS DIVISION
Ann Arbor, Michigan. and

With research. development and
systems MANAGEMENT responsible
ities on several major weapon
systems. Excellent positions are
available for qualified technical
personnel Of all degree levels with
experience in; Weapons system
design, analysis. and evaluation;
data processing and display
design, analysis, programminR;
communications - antenna, de-
sign, circuit design, propagation.
packaging: electronicS systems;
microWave; ground support equip
ment, and missiles systems. Day.
time graduate study with 1lnan-
ctal assistance possible at Uni-
versity OF Michigan for Ann Arbor
employees.
Evening star., 1959-10-25
SHEFFIELD
CORPORATION
'21 Springneld Street
DAYTON. Ohin

Unusual opportunity for senior
and junior .electronic and me-
chanical engineers and physicists
Tor. research development. sales
and service assignments in the
nelds Of X-ray gaging, control
and read-out systems, pneumat.
les, Cavitron ultrasonics and nu.
merous automated gaging appli-
cations. Company has diversified
product line accenting precision
measurement and manufacture.
Evening star., 1959-10-25
ENDIX RADIO DIVISIO,
East Joppa Road
TOWSOn Z. MaPvlanA

AS"oOh II mbEylAuu
Openings for electrical and me.
chanical engineers, and physicists.
Research. development, and De.
sign assignments on Project Mer.
curry, space communication satel.
ntes steerable array radaf, etc.
Opportunities in systems, analy.
SIS. communications transmitters
and receivers, data processing,
equipment reliability, antenna,
microwave, Doppler radar, trans.
formers, auto radio receivers,
mobile communications, ground
INTERPRETATION systems. tropo-
spheric scatter, transistor cir.
cuitry' and other fields.
Evening star., 1959-10-25

PRODUCTION

BIS I.E. or ME- and experienced in various phases
of product engineering tool designing and meth
odizing with considerable experience in the
manufacture of complex electronic and electro
mechanical equipments. Must possess supervisory
experience
Evening star., 1959-10-25
UTICA DIVISION
211 Seward Street
IItica Mam Xnrk

Utica. New York
Combustion systems and COM
ponents: Thermodynamics and
mechanical design Of gas tur-
bines and positive displacement
engines. Controls: Analysis and
component evaluation Of hy-
draulic. pneumatic, electrical,
mechanical control systems. De-
signers: To initiate design OF air
craft and missile accessories,
background in high-speed rotat-
ing machinery. Physics: Ana
lytical work on hydro-mechanical
units. Physical chemists: Rad
in high-temperature lubricants.
plasticS, rubber. Metallurgist:
Hish-temperature alloys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23

, an officers club in Seoul with
their three children when Day
came into the room and made
advances to the woman. Re.
turning a short time after.
wards with a carbine. he shot
the husband and raped the
woman. Then he took the baby
she was carrying and threw
the child into q truck. The
baby later died, but Day was
not accused Of the child's death
His defense attorney, Homer
Davis. told the court-martial
Day was drunk at the time of
the attack. However. q Fed
eral judge earlier this month
declined to halt the hanging
under q write Of habeas corpus.
Mr.. Davis told the court Day
had suffered cruel and unusual
punishment by being under
death sentence for eight years.
An Army psychiatrist testi-
fed he believed Day was sane.
President Eisenhower also
reviewed the case twice and de-
clined to intervene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23

Mccain, Pasadena. Calf
John T. Downey, New Britain
Conn; Richard @. Fecteau
Lynn. Mass; Hugh r. Red
mond, jr.. Yonkers. N. Y, and
Roman Catholic Bishop James
Edward Walsh. Cumberland
Md.
Mr.. Herter arranged to meet
with Mr.. McCann's wife anc
son. Robert. jr.; Mr.. Downey'i
mother and brother. Mrs. Mary
v. Downey and William; Mr.
Fecteau's mother. Mrs. PhiliI
Fecteau: Mr.. Redmond's mother
and wife, Mrs. Ruth r. Red.
mond and Mrs. Lydia Redmond
and Judge William c. Walsh
brother Of Bishop Walsh.
Mr.. McCann. arrested ir
Tientsin in 1851, is serving Q
15-year sentence which expires
in 1866; Mr.. Downey and Mr.
Fecteau. Army civilian en-
ployes, were sentenced in 1854
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23
US. Milk Supply
Is Held Ample

Despite o decrease in the
number of dairy farms, the
Nation has an adequate sup
ply Of milk" the milk industry
reported yesterday.
ofiicials Of the National Milk
Producers Federation, prepar-
ing for It's 43d annual conven-
ton November 1919, said the
number Of farms is shrinking
and the trend is toward larger
dairy farms.
1.-THE small farmer Just can't
adequately market (milk) with
a small herd now" q group Of
fetal said. The mounting cost
Of dairy equipment and the
decrease Of farmland is con-
tinually forcing small farmers
out Of the market.
There were 90 million COM
mercial dairy farms in the
United States in 1854. the latest
official figures available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23
Red Chino
Cuptives' Kin
See Herter

Close relatives Of five Ameri-
cans still held in Chinese Com
munist prisons are seeing Sec
rotary Of State Herter today in
q new effort to win the early
release Of their loved ones.
The eight relatives-mothers
wives, brothers, sons and
daughters-hope to open O
fresh avenue Of appeal to Chi
nese Communist authorities
through the intercession of
President Eisenhower and So
Wet Premier Khrushchev.
The Soviet leader viii 60 to
Peiping next week after COM
pleting his weekend talks at
Camp David with Mr.. Eisen-
hover.
The prisoners are Robert z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23

hover noted that the Olympus
Games win be held In Rome
next summer. and that the
winter games are scheduled for
squaw Valley, Calf. next Feb-
ruary.
These games" the President
said. unite in friendly compe-
tition athletes from around the
world. each governed by the
traditional rules Of sportsman-
ship and eager to gain honor
for the country he represents.
"In these challenging times
mankind stands in need Of oc-
casions which bring out the
finest efforts Of the human
spirit, Of physical skill and
endurance. and of achievements
Of individuals rather than Of
governments"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23
President Sets
Olympic Week

President Eisenhower yester-
day designated the week OF
October II as National Olympic
Week.
He did so in a proclamation
shortly after signing a bill
passed by Congress requesting
official observance of the week
In the proclamation, Eisen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23

to 20 years and life imprison-
ment, respectively.
Mr.. Redmond has been under
arerst since 1851 and Bishop
Walsh has been held incom-
municado since last October
with charges not given. Both
are believed held in Shanghai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23


terrace Sc, had visited her
son every day since Saturday,
At his urging. she boarded
q train for Washington about
four hours before the soldier
went to the gallows. Mrs. Day
has i've other childen.
The Negro soldier marched
with o squad of soldiers UP a
ramp to the gallows and stooo
quietly while Col. James Davis.
the post commandant. read the
execution order.
''Thank you for all your con-
sideration." he said. Then the
trap was sprung and Day was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23

pronounced dead IS minutes
later. He was the first soldier
executed since World War II.
Day was a member Of the
46th Transportation Truck
Company when he raped a Ko-
rean woman. Kim Chung Hi,
and killed her husband, Lee
Max Chun when the latter
tried to protect her on De-
cember %. 1850. He was con-
demned in october. 1851. /
was 81 at the time.
The Korean family had been
waiting for transportation al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23
D.. c. Soldier Hanged
For Koreo Rope, SIoying

Washington soldier hanged early today at Fort
Leavenworth Kans after eight years death the
rape OF Korean and the murder Of her husband
n John Day. , 80, died calmly at the United States
Disciplinary Barracks three minutes after midnight His
mother Mrs Martha Day Of the 1900 block Of Stanton
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-20

Perishable goods seem almost
to ooze out of the ice boxes
in the cafeteria and in the
Sisters convent. Unless a
Sister stands on guard when
the perishables are removed
from the convent ice box, they
would be a hungry lot on
Thanksgiving Day.
Once in q while an apple
or two are missing, as such
temptations prove too much
for hungry boys. On one lone
occasion a bottle of wine
erseed one basket, but was so
we'll hidden that il did not
suffer the fate of the apples.
After much planning and
considerable work, all baskets
are delivered, and each boy
and girl from Catholic Gen.
trail who took part in any way
is happy happy in the
thought that he has helped
some one less fortunate than
himself, and comforted with
the thought that Whatever
you do to the least of My
brethren you do unto Me-"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-20
Terrible Teens Not Always .
Thanksgiving---and Another Angle

not only TO thank God for their
own blessings, but also TO
thank Him for the privilege
of helping the poor-God's
favorites. Here is one re-
quest which isn't met with a
grumpy, What, another do
nation!" but rather, the Gag
err" Il can bring more than
that" And so the baskets
grow.
True, some ingredients of
the baskets come right off the
pantry shelf at home, but
many others represent
show. . bowling game, or
some other coveted pleasure
saved for but relinquished
when The needs of the poor
were considered.
Such a kindly spirit &C.
counts for the greater number
of baskets each year. When
this activity first began, each
homeroom filled a basket;
now, hardly a room is salts.
fled with such a meager con.
tribution. Through the years
there has been an increasing
number of poor families, and
always a corresponding in
crease of generosity keeps
pace.
A certain man last year APP
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-20

preached his home, down.
hearted and weary after un.
successfully seeking work,
wondering how he would tell
his wife and hungry family
that their Thanksgiving din.
ner must come from the sup
ply of food on hand-too
scanty even for daily fare.
The answer to his immedi-
ale worry awaited him in the
form of a basket containing
all that was necessary for a
Thanksgiving dinner-and a
box Of groceries to help him
until he found work. Such in
cidentS tend to instili a de.
sire to do more.
In order that as many as
possible may profit from this
yearly project of the Student
Council, members visit their
pastors for lists Of the needy,
and also contact the county
and city welfare agencies.
In some instances they re.
ceive the names Of families
which have never come in
contact with Catholicity in
action; in other instances Ca
tholic Central students meet
with dire poverty for the
first time. Values which have
nothing to do with money
are gained by both those who
give and by those who re-
ceive.
In preparation for the bask-
cts, a list goes up in each
classroom, and everyone signs
for what he can bring, and it
is not uncommon that en-.
couraged by help from home,
more comes in than appeared
on the list.
Some baskets must take a
loaf of fresh bread that was
squeezed a little too fondly.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-20
By SANDRA WALKER
Senior, ChiIlicothe &C.
ST. Mary Parish

The Student Council of
Catholic Cen atrial High
School, Chillicothe, spon-
sors t h e Thanksgiving
Baskets" a project which
gives every student a chance
to prove that charity is truly
in the heart of the teenager,
even though that side of his
life tends to be played down.
THE evil that man does
lives after him, the good is
oft inferred with his bones"
probably accounts for the fact
that q headline such as
ROB TWENTY
NEEDY FAMILIES ON EVE
OF THANKSGIVING" would
claim more publicity than
1T GERS ASSIST
TWENTY NEEDY FAMi'
LIES"
If publicizing crime brings
on more crime, why shouldn't
good deeds be given more
publicity in the hopes that
more good deeds will also
stem forth?
Thanksgiving for students
at Catholic Central is a time
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-20

Want ads save time and money
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-20

young Catholics who have the
tremendous p potential dis
played by so many at the con-
vention. Certainly a vote of
thanks is due to those who
represented Columbus; they
went at a considerable cost of
time and money.
Young Catholic men and
women are needed more than
ever today to bring the mes
sage of the church to the
world. They are the ones who
can do it. The next 10 years
will be perilous unless a
strong leadership is exerted
by men with conviction.
Even if you don't want to
join an organization or be.
come a member of the or.
ganized lay apostolate, read,
study and learn. There are
many wonderful opportunities
if you live in or near Column
bus.
The excellent Sunday series
at Newman Hall on the OSU
campus is for you. Evening
college courses at st. Mary of
the Springs are available to
both men and women. The
The CCD opened this week an
excellent series of Theology
for laymen at the st. Charles
Campus Theatre. These are
for you: you ought to make
use of them.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-20
Newark

Continued from Page 81
in launching its winning effort
as the Blue Aces scored on
the third play from scrim-
mage.
The Green Wave scored in
the final six minutes of the
game when George Smith
cracked through the line for
eight yards and a I'd.
Tom Layton, who picked up
1873 yards in % carries, con.
verted for Newark Catholic.
Catholic - 0 o 81
Granville IS & o 80
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-20

last weekend for the fifth an
nual convention of the Ma
fionaI Council of Catholic
Youth. The Columbus Diocese
was represented by 10 people
in all, including adult ad'
visors.
There was general bedlam
as you can imagine from the
time the first delegate ar
rived until the last person
made his exit after the
closing Pontifical Mass on
Sunday afternoon. Yet, it
was a wonderful sight.
Here were young Catholics
from 16 to 80 years of age
showing themselves as first
class citizens. They had plenty
of fun during the convention
but they also worked very
hard.
They discussed issues
which affect their every day
lives and showed a definite
concern for their future and
fhe future of America. Dis
cussing how to make the
Council plan more effective
in The various areas of the
nation, they expressed q de-
sire TO help each other be-
come more srfieuIafe Catholic
eitizens.
But now. its back to the
ranch for all delegates and a
return to the continuous task
of ferreting out other fine
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-20

bFand or paH.
In spite of their lack of
height, the Panthers have
a good, fast : breaking
team with good ball
handlers. A team deter
mined to win is the kind
of a team that appeared
on the floor for the first
game.
A Church league team,
made up of high school
boys, is being organized
ar the present time TO
further extend CCHS
proves in the realm of
basketball. This will en-
able more boys TO parfiei-
pate in the game, as well
as develop new material.
We are proud of our
basketball team, varsity
and reserve, because we
know they are the best of
sportsmen, and that win
or lose they will throw
every effort and enthusi-
assn into each game.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-20

crown Rebecca Hurst, veter-
an cheerleader, as queen of
the ball. Miss Hurst's attend
ants will be Rebecca Bone and
Camille Bozzi.
Dave Dearl's band will fur
nish the music, using misty"
as its theme song, in accord
with the theme of the dance,
misty Blue"
Teresa Mansion, Pep Club
president, is general chairman
of the dance. She is assisted
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-20

by Mary Kay Nichols, in
charge of decorations; Rebec.
ca Bone and Sharon Michaels.
invitations, jeanne Joyce, pub
licity; and Jacklyn Hurst, re-
freshments.
In preparation for the game
with Darby Town at Mt. Logan
Gym on Saturday, November
%, a bonfire rally will be held
on Friday, Nov. 27, at Loca'
tangee Uark at 7::30.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-20

Chizzy Purpero ripped the
nets for IS points while Bill
Pupero found the range for
20 points in leading Catholic
to the triumph.
Delaware st. Mary lost its
second game in as many starts
as Chuckery-Darby topped the
Irish, Alba.
Mike Welsh paced st. Mary
with Is points.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-20
Youth Beat
Youth Beat
Don't Have to Join
To be an Apostle
By FIR. n DODD
diocesan Youth Direcforl

Eight thousand people in one place is a big crowd,
But when the people are Catholic Youth it is a real
big crowd.
This was the estimated number of young people
from all over the nation that took over Kansas City
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-20
At ST. Peters
Panthers Plan Fete
For Thanksgiving Holidays
BY RiTCHEY
ChiIIieothe &C.

CHLLCOTHE-Highlight of the Thanksgiving
holidays for the Chillicothe Panthers will be the home
coming dance on Saturday, November %, at St. Peters
auditorium from 9 to Il.
Charles Purpero. varsity basketball captain, will
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-20

lersville. He also paced his
team to a 76-42 triumph over
Holy Family with 10 points.
Stroll also was the leading
scorer with Is points when
Trinity stopped Rushville, s.
So.
Meanwhile, chiliieothe Gen.
fraI Catholic chaIked UP its
second win in as many starts
by deraiIing AIIensvilIe, 80.
50.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-20
Holy Trinity Wins
Three Cage Games

Somerset Holy Trinity, after losing its first basket
ball game, won three last week by defeating Holy
Family, Charlottesville, and Rushville.
Sophomore Ronnie Stroll tossed in 80 points to
lead Trinity to a lopsided 91-39 triumph over Chand-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-20
Hi Sportights
C. c. Cagers
BY Stanley Ritehey

The yells of cheerleaders and the screams of sports
fans once more are resounding on basketball courts
as the 1959-1960 team comes to life.
Catholic Central Panthers are off TO q good start,
beating coaIton in q brilliantly played game, and
ccHS rooters are confident they will keep up that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
LIST OFFERING

S-bedrm, brick semidet. IN . clean
new neighborhood: LIST q. powder
rm., paneled rec. rm., Anchor
fence modestly priced; b Apt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
DETACHED RRTcK
VISIT 'I OUR
FILA
SUPERMARKET
OF FINE HOMES
OPEN. 2.6

172e BUCHANAN ST. N.B.-Mod,
mod: kit. 20-ft. Nv. I'm. win
Wood-burning fireplace; excelisnf
nnance: assume Az OF loan.
l407 CRITTENDEN ST. N.W.-At4
tractive large row brick: n Al
condition; fireplace IN living rms
family dining rm.. table space IN
modern kit. screened back porch.
4 twin-sise bedrms.. / tile BATH
concrete front porch: full basa-
ment, bath: convenient TO shops
ping and transportation.
42l0 18th 81. NV. : First pres
entation Of the smnrtest town.
house. In this choice location: iIi&
maculate and features large hVs
rm., fireplace. banquet size din.
rm, 4 twin-stxe hedrme., 2M
baths: drive-ln garage: colaeret1
front porch and many extras.
s6l OdLETHoRPE sT. N.E.--Aots
weather special; air eond. thrvuehp
out: ell brk.. semidet.I 8 bedrmsa
"a baths: rec. rm.: al for
osss \. CAPITOL ct. semid.k.
hrka 8 bedrms.. pWdr. nm. 1st
a.; full basement. modern kif.
FLA apr. Terrific buy.
FOR A WHALE OF A DEAL =
COLLIER REALTY CO.
1908 RHODE ISLAND AVE. Me-,
Ho. $4,000 sP. S-o!71
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

,nably priced In low sos Has desirable features
enter han plan, powder floor;
staehed saraee baths bedrooms knotty -paneed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
KALORAMA
. un.asa faR ar.alf Daakal
KALORAMi
EXCLUSIVE AGENT
]. T. BEGG, INC
Massachusetts, Ave. Park
ADDRESS OF PRESTIGE

ApDREes OF PREeTI0E
1907 NoRMANsToNE LANE NV.
OPEN, 2 TO 8 Pm.
New Colonial tcwnhouse in Shore
ham Hotel and embassy area amid
stately trees and beautiful gar
dens. Privacy and quiet. Luxury
features throughout. To reach:
Out Mass. ave. TO 30th st., right
on 30th 2 blocks to Normanstone
drive; short right to N Lane:
left to house. Call Mr.. Petit. AID.
2-7700. Ext. l03.
A. 8. GARDNER q CO. INC.
1881 y st. NV. Ma. S-3923
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
HOUSES FoR sALE--H.E.

CAPITOL MILL.--Nice small . rm.
and q bath. white brick home IN
5YRSS ssS3oSEs SEQ sHHi,r5aR ErHIBEET
9-0i20; eyes, AID. 2-3I33.
CAPITOL HfLL-compieteiy re-
modelled homes IN this area con.
tanning AZ modern convenience
See our model home adjacent d
New Senate once Building al
. l2o g street ne, Open daily
Saturday and Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

coL0RED-sT0 FAIRMONT ST,
N.W.-Mcd. improved 6.rm. row
water: price. $500 cash Or siS IA.
300, terms $1,000 On. Assume
$500 existing trust bal. Of 81.
I0g %; Open for Inspection Sat,
June 3. 1859. 2 pm, TO 8 pm,
2-2309. ALOHA REALTY ca 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

$195 DOWN
732 Somerset n. NV.
Spotless . room semidetached brick,
REC, RIM. enclosed porch, storm
Windows, gas heat, gar, Move in
JAMES CARR, Elk. 3-7400,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
NORTH PORTAL ESTATES
3-Bedrm., Den, Ramblers
From $31, 500

Open Sun. 1-6. Must be seen. Dir. /:
Out 18th ct. to circle, 90 around
circle 70 North Portal dr.. right on
North Portal drive one-hah block
70 verbena. right on verbens to
JoLLES & sENNETT co.
Realtors d.. 1924
OFF UPPER 16th-Real home:
new cond.; LIST a., 8 rms, lbed-
rm.. y BATH, peh.: End A.. 3
Ice. rms, 2 baths: / blk. school.
bus, shopping. Det. gar. Settling
estate. Priced to sell. RA. 6-0321.
on WHITTIER 81. Nh. 0th--Nice
lot. mod. Diet. home with 4 bed
rms. and den: owner leaving city:
0I.. FHA or good price for large
ga sash; s ~ specs: sTRouP. CAL
ON I6th 81. Nh. COLORADO AVE.
Corner lot with Ice. trees: gor-
ge0us det. mod, brk.: massive LIST
d. plan, 4 to o bedrms., 3 baths,
rec. rsn., maids rni.; all in top
cond. Pof those that want the
best. gTROUP. RA. $500.