davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-16

Al IRONING IN my home. on Mar
celia rd off East l85th St Phone
53l-7250
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-16

ALTERATIONS and dresSmaking,
very reasonable. 8 years, store
experience. KE. l-4260. call aft
er n M
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-16

YOUNG nan desires work around
house. stores. etc. very HANDY
with tools. electrical ard paint
inc exrerience, reasonable pay.
Ty S-SSA1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
Missile Killer
ShotExpIodes
In Test Failure

POINT MUGU, Calf, Oct. Z
(AP)-A powerful Nike-zeus
missile-killer, the United States
strongest hope as a defense
against nuclear weapons, de-
stroyed itself in the sky today
seconds after launching.
It was the second failure of
the anti-missile's second stage
in q month.
Army officials said the DOW
erful rockets first stage OPP
Grated successfully and dropped
away as planned. Seconds later
the second stage exploded in
the sky, sending a shower of
burning metal down on the
seaside launching cell at this
headquarters Of the Pacific
missile range.
Packs Big Thrust
Army Spokesman had ex-
planned prior to the launching
that destruction Of the missile
within the first so seconds would
indicate that the missile was off
course or going to slowly.
Special attention was focused
on the shot by speculation that
Russia has been testing anti
missile warheads In the current
series Of high-altitude nuclear
detonations.
The filmed, white solid-fuel
anti-missile is only 4S feet long,
but it packs more thrust than
an ICBM twice its size.
Second Failure
Today's test had been de-
signed to eliminate the cleo
tronic bugs which caused an
implanted explosion durin 6
burning Of the second stage in
the initial test here Septem-
Der 8.
No official explanation was
given but informants said that
explosion was caused by q break
in the stream Of signals to
the missile from the guidance
radar.
An Army spokesman said
Nike-zeus is geared to destroy
itself If there is any appreciable
change in its velocity or direc-
ton. The anti-missile goes so
fast in its launching phases
up to four times the speed Of
sound or about $500 miles an
hour - that the destruction
must be automatic for the first
Is seconds. No human could
react fast enough.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Suggestions Save 500 Million
!: And Strengthen Nations Defense

sailors and their ships. He is
DR.. Richard w. Jones.
An Agriculture Department
employe produced a blueprint
for saving more than 81 mil
hon in claiming refunds on
freight shipments Of cotton. He
received a $4,515 award for this
suggestion, which covered an
area beyond his job require
ments.
These and many more ac-
complishments were achieved
for the Government by 1884,
367 Federal employees last year.
| The csc is hopeful that an
even larger number will con-
tribute to the program this
year.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-Com-
merce Departments Coast and
GeOdetic Survey has given SUI
perior performance awards to
Mrs. Virginia Hartman, Fred
Engelbrecht, Robert Randle
and Samuel Delfin. Treas
ury's Bureau of Engraving and
Printing has given superior
performance awards to Alice
Thomas and Nathaniel Bryant,
and beneficial suggestion
awards to Joseph America,
Paul Wegner, Robert Wells,
Edward Castaldi, Thelma Ad-
ans and. Charles Gray.
Office Of the Chief of Army
Engineers has given top per-
Torrance awards to Will
liam Reed, Mark Connaughton,
Betty Leeper. Rosemary Stultz,
Gloria Cummings, Ann Berka,
Laurence Barber, Roland Po-
land. Nettie Biggs, Martha IN
derwood, Mettie Elliott, Daniel
Copans, Nubern Stephens, Vio-
let Schmitz, Evelyn Coy, Hazel
Rowe, Athena Smith, Sue
Hinton, William Kennedy,
Kathleen McManus,N Marion
Bowles, Walter Dobbins and
Louis johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
Monkeys Deaths
Probe Demanded

LONDON, Oct. 7 (AP).-
Britain's Royal Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to AMI
mails today demanded investi-
CATION into heavy casualties in
a flight Of monkeys from
Kenya to Britain.
The society claimed about
100 out Of the 395 monkeys
packed in crates aboard q pres
suriZed British United Anyways
DC-6C aircraft died Of suffoca-
ton.
The monkeys were for use
in producing polio vaccine in
Britain, the United States and
West Germany, an airline
spokesman said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
Education Group
Elects President

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. Z (AP).-
The Maryland Association OF
Boards of Education elected Dr.
Richard D. Weigle. president OF
the Anne Arundel Board Of Ed
ucation. yesterday to serve as'its
president for the next year.
DR.. Weigle, who is also presi-
dent of st. Johns College here
has served the organization as
first vice president for the past
year.
Mrs. Frances E. Dodson OF
Charles County was elected
first vice president; Peter A
Wimbrow, WorcheSter County
second vice president; Mrs
Jason T. Pate, Hartford County
secretary, and Mrs. Marie Far
ring, Baltimore, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08

peater communications satel-
lite" Syncom will receive, am
plify and retransmit signals
over very long distances. Be-
cause the designed altitude OF
the satellite is so great, signals
will take an appreciable time
to travel from one ground point
to another. About a quarter of
a second will elapse between
transmission and receipt of
messages by earth stations.
Telephone company engi-
neers have said that even such
a brief delay as this would be
disturbing to the two parties
to phone conversation. It
would not be noticeable in one
way communication like televi-
sion programming or tele-
graphic transmission, however
" 80 ~"''0
A three-stage Delta rocket
will launch the rocket from Ca
naveral. BY itself, the Delta
would send Syncom to 22,30o
miles at its greatest distance
from earth, or apogee, but
without additional power the
satellite would come very much
closer a few hours later. This
would defeat the purpose of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
Johnson Thanks
Berlin for Carlo Aid

BERLIN. Oct. Z (AP).-Vice
President Lyndon B. johnson
thanked readers Of the Berlin
newspaper Morgenpost today
for raising $l65, 900 for victims
Of hurricane Carla.
In Q letter published on the
papers front page, Mr.. john
son said the action Of the
people In West Berlin respond
ing so enthusiastically to the
leadership Of the Berlin Morg-
enpost in raising money for the
hurricane-stricken people Of
my native state, Texas, is
heartwarming, and I will be
happy to accept 1t in the name
Of the victims Of hurricane
Carla."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08

Of the personnel restrictions Of
civil service.
Establishment Of the dummy
corporation will have to result
in a net decrease in professional
staff for NASA, a top admin
istration official said. BY get
ting better men. fewer will be
needed. he explained.
Some observers are worried
about the effect on others
morale when an avowed "elite
corps" is set up. The admin
istration agrees that there may
be a morale problem, but the
feeling is that top-flight per-
sonnet is a bigger problem than
morale. -..
The contracting corporation
is not the only route over which
the difficulty will be ap-
preached. The administration
will probably ask Congress next
year for a substantial increase
IN the number of "super-grade"
jobs. The space act now author
ICES NASA to hire 900 special
lists in the $4,000 : SIC, 900
range, which is above the GS-15
ceiling Of the regular civil serv-
ice. This number will automati-
.cally rise to AIS by next July,
but even more are desired.
A third method of attack will
be to upgrade" essential per-
sonnet whose experience and
responsibility do not quite en-
title them to contracts or super
grades. This will mean more
space-agency employees in the
$40, 000-$15.00o bracket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

The Government employe in
centive awards program not
only is saving many millions
Of dollars but Is strengthening
our missile and other vital pro-
grams.
The last fiscal year saw the
Government save SOL, 467. 900
as a result Of suggestions and
top performance on the part Of
employees. In return. the Gov
eminent paid out $13 million
in award money to the en-
ployes involved.
Even more important is what
the program has meant to the
Government and Americans
everywhere in terms Of more
effective military and vital do
nestle programs.
,EXAMPLES-The Civil Serv.
ice Commission cites a few ex-
amples Of how Federal en-
ployes contributed to better
Government last year.
Three engineers at the
Army's Picatinny Arsena
shared o $25, 900 award for re-
ducing the size of nucleal
weapons, making one so small
1t. can be used on the battle.
field by foot soldiers.
"A National Science Founda'
ton scientist. DR.. Albert Crary
earned $4,000 from the All
Force for his outstanding
achievements at Little Americ;
in connection with the Antarc.
tic geophysical science program
An imaginative engineer a
Fort Belvoir, Raul Rodriguez
developed a modern solution +,
an old problem Of the frozeI
northumberland Of supplying
water for military bases Of
Greenland's icecap. He deviset
q nuclear probe which will
create an underground lax
beneath a glacier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
Stukem Head
Commission

NEWPORT, r. l., Oct.
! (AP) president Kennedy to-
day designated Thomas E
Stakem of Arlington, Va,
chairman of the Federal Mari
time Commission.
Mr.. Kennedy did this In CIV
ing recess appointments to Mr.
Stakem and three others he
had nominated to membership
on the commission.
The nominations failed to get
Senate approval before Con.
gress adjourned. The recess
appointments will allow the
commissioners to serve and
draw their pay until the Senate
can act on the nominations
after Congress convenes in
January.
The other three commission
ers are John Harlee If Wash
ington, d. c.: John s. Patter-
son Of Bethesda. Md. and Ash
ton Barrett Of Biloxi, Miss.
Mr.. Kennedy also gave a re-
cess appointment to Adrian S
Fisher Of Washington as deputy
iditectuf Of the United States
Arms Control and Disarmament
Agency. Z
The resignation Of James T.
Pyle as deputy administrator
Of the Federal Aviation Agency
was accepted. effective Novem-
Der .. Mr.. Pyle was a holdove,
from the Eisenhower admins.
tration.
Mr.. Pyle told MIR. Kennedy II
was an honor to have served in
two administrations and that
he found 1t necessary to resign
for reasons Of a personal, fl
nancial nature" He said he
was affiliating with a private
business company, which he
did not name in his letter Of
resignation.
In a reply. Mr.. Kennedy
thanked Mr.. Pyle for your fine
public service"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08

A clerk in Kansas City re-
cetved a $50 award for sug.
costing how the Weather Bu-
reau could save a thousand
dollars a year In shipping hell
UNI used in upper air sounding
balloons.
A group Of Interior Depart
ment employees working after
hours--T. w. Mermel, v. A.
Gabbert and Samuel Wasser-
man-produced in record time
a reference book to speed the
design Of small dams. Use OF
the book by designers in pri-
vate firms seeking contracts
with the Government will save
the time Of Federal engineers
y %*
MISSILES-In missile and
space technology. a Pomona
(Calif) engineer earned a
$1,100 award for developing q
unique gauging system which
saved the Navy $485, 900 in the
manufacture of the Polaris
missile.
A National Aeronautics anc
Space Administration missile
mechanic received a 500 aware
for finding a way for one mar
to do the work, formerly done
by two. of assembling and dis.
assembling the liquid oxyger
valves on the space rocket.
At the Naval Research Lab.
oratory here three physicist,
received special recognition fol
pioneering improvements ir
military radar. They are DR.
Morris Kales, Herman Chat
and Nicholas Sakiotis.
Just down the road from
NRL, Navy photographic OF.
flee oceanographer figured out
a new system for routing ship.
around bad weather area.
which will save 50 million 9
year, plus wear and tear or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08

eminent: Creation OF q pr"
vate" corporation which will act
as a Government contractor in
that scaIcest Of commodities,
scientific skill.
This was learned authorita-
lively in the course Of a trip
through Western space installa-
tons with Vice President Lyn-
doa'B. johnson last week. The
Vice President, legal head Of
the national space program, is
disturbed by the high turnover
Of scientists in important Gov
eminent space laboratories.
;.We are training vice presi-
dents for industry" one of the
Nations top space authorities
told this writer. II had O key
man hired away from me just
tie other day. I was paying
him top Government scale:
$4,000. Industry hired him for
$4,000"
= Two Experts Lost
The National Aeronautics
aid Space Administrations
naoon-project office lost two
experts to industry during the
last fortnight. They were in
the $4,000 bracket at NASA.
One is now making $27 900 and
the other $4,000.
The comment that NASA is
becoming . training ground
for corporate executives seems
to .be valid. In the hiring Of
junior scientists and engineers,
ths Government Is able to pay
approximately the going rate.
tits at the five-year expert
enee level and above that dis
PARTIES begin to show up.
"A ranking NASA official
estimated that In the category
Of project engineers" indus
try's rates are Is to 80 per
cent higher than those avail
able under civil service. He
said that in some cases the
privately operated Jet Propul-
sioh Laboratory at Pasadena,
Calf, pays so per cent more
than do its Governmental
ated counterparts in the NASA
organization.
.sJPL was the only place the
wee President visited where
personnel wasn't the primary
problem" one Of Mr.. john
son's chief associates told this
writer. /
Asks Fair Shake
The Vice President himself /
revealed his intention to get |
the dedicated Government |
technician q fairly equal shake |
with his counterpart in indus
try" He did not detail how
tpis would be done, but one of
his closest associates in the
space organization did.
Immediately after Congress
reconvenes, the administration
will tell congressional leaders |
Of its intention to get around
restrictive civil-Service pay pro-
visions. This sort Of franknesS
Is essential. administration
leaders believe, to avoid loud
yelps on Capitol Hill. j
Meanwhile, machinery Will
pc put into motion to create
a nonprofit corporation to aid
NASA in monilizing scientific
skulls. The Defense Depart
ment already has such an out
fit. called the Institute for De-
Tense Analysis (IDAl. IDA has
paid salaries as high as $40, 900
to get top-level talent into the |
Pentagon. ..--
Once the new NASA corpo- |
ration Is set up. it will be able
to hire, at going rates in indus
try, the men NASA believes it
needs to staff the moon project
and other vital space programs.
The corporation will then as.
sign its employees to Jobs in
NASA headquarters and other
agency facilities. They will be
working for NASA in all but
legalistic fact, but will be free
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
NASA Plans to Launch
Rodio System Satellite

The space administration
yesterday revealed details Of a
high-altitude communications
satellite it hopes to put in
the sky about year from now
The satellite will be called
'Syncom" &short for "synchro-
nous communication" 1t will
be the first Of a series Of ex-
perimental devices leading
eventually to a worldwide ra-
dio, television and telephone
system.
Syncom will be boosted from
Cape Canaveral, Fla, to a
height of %, 800 miles, at which
altitude it will circle the path
of the earth once every "a
hours. Because the earth is
also rotating on its axis in
"a hours. the satellite will never
cross the sky from east to
II Syncom were to be put
west.
into orbit directly over the
equator. 1t would appear never
to move. It win be placed in
the sky at a point 80 degrees
north of the equator, however
This will make 1t travel north
and south every day approx
mately from the latitude OF
Atlanta to that Of Buenos Aires,
1t is expected to go into
orbit over Africa, and stay
there.
VIII Last q Year
Syncom will be far too small
to be visible from earth. even
with a telescope. It win be
cylindrical, IS inches high and
90 inches in diameter. It's
weight will be about IS pounds.
Contact with the satellite
will be exclusively by radio. It
will have a 20-watt power out
put, receiving its energy from
the sun by means Of solar
cells which will charge nickel
cadmium batteries. Space
Agency scientists expect tn e
first Syncom to work for about
a year.
Designated as an active re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
Turkey Shoots Set

A series Of turkey shoots, to
be held every Sunday under
the sponsorship of the Acco-
keek MD Volunteer Fire De-
partment and Rescue Squad,
will open today at 1880 pm
on the Indian Head highway
in Accokeek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
u. S. Plans Moneuver
TO Get Top Scientists
BY WILLIAM HINES
Star Science Writer

Success of the national is being threatened
by the inability Of the Government to adequate salaries
under civil service topgade scientists and engineers AS
result the Kennedy administration will early year
crcumvent the civil service scales where necessary
Y The technique will be already limited use by the Gov
Evening star., 1961-02-25

HOUSES WANTED 10 RENT
MAN AND WIFE, writer's, neet
quiet furnished house In B.-C.C
area, about April 18th for aboui
PHYSICIAN WITH FAMILY, (
rent unfurn. 3-bedrm. house II
vic. 0eorgetown hosp. VIII. 2-669(
Evening star., 1961-02-25

ALWAYS CALL LU. 1-45sl for your
Evening star., 1961-02-25
HOUSES UMFURN. TO REM

ACROSS FROM sHERATON.PARK
HOTEL, 1857 Woodley I'd. NV
9 rooms, 2h baths: S225. B. F.
SAUL CO.. o26 10th ct. NV. ma.
S.2100.
ALEX. Potomac view-3-bedrm., q
bath home; modern kit. separate
dining rnn.; close-in: $3.50. TOWN
y COUNTRY PROP, INC, TIE.
6-1416.
Evening star., 1961-02-25

MEN Y1AAINU
NORTH ENGLEWoOD
Detached 2-bedrm. home: lovely
lot; vacant.
BLADENsBURd, MD.
Detached 2-bedrm. bungalow; newly
decorated: porch: vacant.
CARMODY HILLS
New detached 3.bedrm. rambler;
elec. kitchen, spacious lot,
RIVERDALE. MD.
Detached 2-bedrm. new home:
bsmt.: low down payment,
BERGMAN REALTY co,
Evening star., 1961-02-25
APIS uHFURHlsRED-MD.

TAKOa1A PIX. 10 Manor Circle
stores sn4 bus: laundry TIs.. M stsr; i
rsm, S97,59 incl. utiis. Ma. s.
Evening star., 1961-02-25
CHEVY CHASE. D. C.

This custom-bui Colonial with
lge. bedrms., 2 tile baths, din.
TT T Eta E seg Seg TndoTs a5s pSwdsr beautiful 4m
rec. rm.. and full bath, bar and
many other features. Be sure and
put this on your list to see. Call
CHEVY CHASE REALTY
Evening star., 1961-02-25

0vE9L00KN6 Beautiful siiSo
ek "a ,n.I InsiTTs az s1,s,,. 1gsSTn. Tn S;, sDs;
1890 % 10. S-OIee.
ROCK CREgK 0ARDRN APfs.-
e327 Grub rd.. 8. q. JU, H-AOS0.
SE(lITTTEn
Evening star., 1961-02-25
HOUSES FURN. 70 RENT

ARL.s g.--2-bedrm. semidst.; liv.
rm, din. rm- kite bath; bsmt.
with outside entr.; fenc6d rear
yero; OIL heat; conv. eyeEything;
Sis mo. CLAYTON. KB. S-7170.
ARL.--Beautifuily located furnisIlsd
nome on LA lot. avail. Mar. is,
WO. 0-0160.
CHEVY CHASE CGNTRR-Remod-
led 4.bedrm.. 2-bath town house
plus den and bath on LIST floor.
New xii, and carpeting. Nj. every.
Psossaafsk Psossaafsk SIX 8 PosiaE. IssEss. o. o. szsstsS ssoSS
c@Eyx TItS ~ ISHass .Gs D CSS C.3SS.S SsSFOGm' ~ .,
WITH tirepl., din. rm.. sep. break
last room, kit: scr. porch; rec.
rm.; lovely yard; M. Lafayette
1chool. To Inspect. call Oh. g.
CHEVY CHAsE-LoTeiy 3-bedrm.,
2-bath brick: ,elec. kit, gar. full
bsmt.: lovely lot. W0. o-0l60.
COY, Q twin bedrms.. Nv. Fm.,
din. Tm.. kitchen. garden. George.
town vie.: transp., shopping; grouT
preferred. FE. 3-2332.
DOWNTOWN - Mr.. 6tatler; small
sophisticated town house for q;
charm. gard.; $176; AD. 2-5e43.
EYE 81. B.E., 00e-small h0usI
with complete facilities for
families; garnRe: S120 mo. ~
PAUL HANNAH. 1918 i7th 81
NV, AD. 2-1lO0.
|GEORGETOWN--Compl. furn., cen.
trAlly air eond.. 20th ct. nr. Pa:
3 levels with fin. hsmt., patio n
gArden; $500 mo. IA. 2-4446.
MANASSAS, VA.-3 bedfms., Hv.
!m., large. Kit. with eating area:
lge. fenced hackyard. CT. 3-l0l3.
McLEAN-Model home furnished
In Early American: exceptionally
beautiful: 4 bedrms.. 2M baths
Ice. rec. rm., 2 fireplaces; many
extras. For info. call IA. 7.B2O0
CT. 0-032l.
NEAR sHERATON PARK AND
6EOREHAN HOTES-Lar9e liV.
rm., 9 tyinssize hedrms., 4 baths,
furnished IN good taste. maids
nm. and bath, garage; rent $3.50.
nsLiis,5pe II pen FE. $1,000. or Ju'
JAiIns L. DIXON d CO.
Evening star., 1961-02-25
BUY NOW

SSN< ~ A14e 4N4N<ASA1
-2125 r. I. Ave. NE.
La. 9-9222 Eves.ASun. MA. 2-O30S
CLEVELAND PARK = Attractive
rm.. din, rm,, kit, den and powder
rm.; .2nd fir, 4 bedrms., 2 baths;
full bsmt.. built-in garage, lovely
patio and garden; owner will give
large 1st trust; priced S2S, 500.
For appointment. call EN-. 2-S967.
DETACHED BRICK
3417 SOUTH DAKOTA AVE.
ING COMPLETELY DEcoRATED.
DETACHED GARAGE, on. H.W.H
CALL TU. 2-4828
CORN & Blanken Realty
CONTINUED On Next PageS
Evening star., 1961-02-25
COOPERATIVE APIS.
MOVlBa. PACKING. ST0RAaI

ARL.: 2-bedrIn. and 1-bedrm. apts.,
both recently redee. Very littll
cash needed. By owner, IA. z-643s
Evening star., 1961-02-25
APTS. UMFURMIsNED-MD.

|BRAuT. SLIGO CRBKK PKWY. -
y adee.; $50. incl utils. RE. g.
Evening star., 1961-02-25

L.ANDOyRR HIS VIC.-3 rms. !:
Conv. shopping and transp. All
utils: incl. $7e. aP. 3.2727.
Evening star., 1961-02-25
$500 DOWN
HOUSES FOR SALE-M.E.

These are 3-bedrm., 2-bath. brk.
Sac. OWNER. CO. 5-1954.
Evening star., 1961-02-25
S395 DOWN

6623 7th ST. NV.
OPEN AT.-SUN., rs PM.
VISIT THIS 3-bedrm., 2-bath ale
brick fully. detached home. Lga.
ny: rm;. firepl.., sep. din. Tm-s
rage: oil n.-w.h.: like new. See it
today Or can OWNER. he. 4.sS4z.
Evening star., 1961-02-25

CHEVY CHASE - older side-hail
Colonial; excel. cond.: 3 bedrms.,
1h baths, large sep. din. rm.;
close to schools, shops and transp. /;
hot-water heat; nice neighbor-
hood: $1,000 dn.: S13S per mo-.
'pi.ti., to qualified buyer. GEO.
", ROBERTSON, Realtor, OIL.
Evening star., 1961-02-25
HOUSES UKFURH. 70 REHTI

FALLS CMURCm-nEcERAN-A most
attractive S-hedfoom spiit-leVel
home With. custom built rec. foom
and fireplace. Separate dining
area: large kitchen, fully equipped
with all appliances, 2 fun baths
one. In master bedroom. WRll-to-
Ean carpet, drapeS. A real beauty.
S176.00, so other rentals. No See.
gKAY COMPANY, Realtors. iis
West Broad street. Falls Church,
yirKinia.
GLAssAaAN0R--2 bedrms.. IIT. F1a.,
din. area, Kit, bath and rec. rm.;
0as heat: So6. Can be seen SAT-.
un;, Sll Roseld court s.e., 20,
6-e4Oz.
LANDOyER - 3-hodrm, Colonial,
sep. din. Ym., equip, kit. 4ituated
On large fenced corner lot. Rent
$l2b per mo. o.. viii sell $126 dn.
&l2b per mo-, includes ALL. J. ".
CahandrDs JU. e-1ee6, OF Ap. q
4922.
LAND0VEn, ND. - Large fafm.
house; modern conyeniences. Cal
after IL, 9at.-MOn. 9P, 3.0097
No phone calls sunday.
MeLRAN-4-bedrm. rambler: 2z
baths, rec. Im., 2 firepls.: foI
info. call "a. 7-6200. CL. 6-0321
MOHKcAN HILLS--4-bedrm. banga.
low, good loe., 1ge. yard, lovely
trees. shrubs, S135. OIL. 2-9246
Evening star., 1961-02-25
AoI MISSOURI AyE. NV.

LIdHT H1ULTNG,' local moving;
beaches . Speciality. 8, Z, NOR.
RI9. TO. 2-1160 OF To. 2-S002,
MOVING ACROSS THR gTREET OF
across the country: safe storage
u separate rooms. expert peeking.
Phone NO. 7-01O4. UNION 6TOR-
A08 CO., nc. Est. 1905.
Evening star., 1961-08-06

THIS WEEK MesGrI"s / August s. 1851