davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-05

POTOMAC PAuSADES-5os0 MACARTHUR BLVD-oPEN SUM-
2TRsu ehOmer perfect eOadonI Air eOndoaed rumbsr vita
bedrooms, baths. oatOsOund FeereotiOn und garugs
Wonderful lot $50 feet Deep gardeners delight Teke good
look before oskias the price! Mr. W0de Wo. 6-Stoe.
Evening star., 1962-05-05

NORTH CLEVELAND PARK-WALK TO HEARST DEAL WILSON,
ST. AIMS FRIENDS ScHooLS-3643 VEAZEY-oPEN SUM- al
-Piesd Ia LOW Low S Gnd Of finest RsishbOrhOods
Meay e0n b Semi detshsd home, completely renovated and
eeat Lovely khea New sos furnace Best offer this weekend
might huI Wisconsin Ave; right teo Veors Mr. RSehonoa
EN- 347q1
Evening star., 1962-05-05
GREENWICH FOREST, BETHESDA

1882 Hompden Lone, $42,5O0
A perfectly ehsmas end srueiom center haH Cape Cod
poa ef exceIlsat proportions Suated emdsk Aewesne
trees end shbbey in this established ond sousheftes
community First soor lectures living room with sploes
newly added paaslled fsmiH room end full both osce
dining room, modenized kitchen, wo-eoF sssuee Aeesd
floor: bsdnooms tiled bsshs Gnd starHay 10 flashed
third floor dosmitor. Full basement with rsereooa room
OPEN SUNDAY, Is
pIKEcTToEs: oEt Bradley big e wason Ia. right to
Evening star., 1962-05-05

GLOVER PARK-2lS4 TUNLAW RoAD-oPEN SUN 7T-Mishy
hero beat tor easy economical living bedrOOms enclosed
Weeasa Ave-; left twest) Calvert left on TIaw Mr. Pordoe
Wo 6-A3eS
Evening star., 1962-05-05
CHEVY CHASE, MD-&28, $50
46O9 Morgan Drive

BEDROOMS AND BATHS English Tudor home exceIlen
condition with 23ft dining
completely modern kitchen. This fine
priced sell its charming interior must
OIL. 6-1660.
DIRECTIONS: y past D. C. line
Morgan Drius and left to open si0H
Evening star., 1962-05-05
SPRINGFIELD, MD.
sees Pollard Read

CHARM, NKTGHBORHOOD, ana CONVENIENCE Better tina
neg spht-ieve With bedrooms 2 baths den family roo
thirties. Mr. Baidtidge. OIL. 6-6S76.
DTRECTToNS out RiUer Rd 10 svrtngtssd prtpe toppo
KenpOod clnbl. left blocks to Pollard Rd GNd ToRf
stoH
Evening star., 1962-05-05
CHEVY CHASE, MD.-$2I,95O
54O3 RidgewOOd Ave.

ROSEMARY SCHOOL AREA PRESENTATION. 3-bedroom
brick Colonial OeStsd wooded lot in an area Of more
room with fireplace. modern kitchen with disposal and
refrigeator All within walking
distance. Mr.. johnson, OIL. 4-13S9.
DIRECTIONS: out Coma. Aps to ThOrnsppIs ST. ana left
blocks to RidgesDood and right to home
Evening star., 1962-05-05
MAR RYLAN D.

ANOTHER EXTRAORDINARY VALUE IN HILLMEADL$2l1 $50
0ls RIDGE RoAD-oPEN SUM- z7-3 twin-sizs bedrOoms W
boths bs fomiy plus esstOn wonderful lot 65xlz
with tut and shude trees 2ea soross Shoud sell today! ST.
down FA Brudlsy Blvd to vOIsy Rood; Of hmsod sn right
70 RIDGE right 10 home M. Murray, o. 6-S07e .
OWNER SAYS SALE THIS WEEKENDl- l0002 PARKWooD DRIVE
OPEN SUM- 2I-Attroete contemporary omb Of Bethes
dds most popuo communities Convenient for oil Schools Mn end
Nsvu Med csntsf bedrooms 2h buhs ersutOn EOom fire
pcess boF patio beautiful wooded lot 7Oxl50 Price dussl
reduced MID z0S Weoaa extended right on cedar Lane
Isft 90 PofkwoOd. comdr Giord. EN- 1904.
BEST NEW HOME on THE MARKET Fo0 s4ssO,-sEAUTlFun
LAkDoN SCHOOL AREA or BETHEspA-7s3 FuLLBRIcFI
coUeT-oPeN TODAY SUM- 27Fns cooIsy.buIt eocau VITA
sFss den Ond powder big bedrooms baths Ind foot
Featres huge kitchen eomnsom she wonde
tu LeFge center en0nce foyer River I'd 10 Wilson laRe right
MsyksolI; left 10 FuIIbish W. sortz. EN- S3360
Evening star., 1962-05-05

BEATS ANYTHING WE HAVE SEEN IN UPPER 7o-npeetioM BY
appointment this week end-c0l Mr. White a. 1902 o. pU
1es26-Hondsoms sptIsve fully ur conditioned with swinsEs
bedNooms 2 baths huge pOnsed library with spoes fabulous
aeee kitchen with ompe table spGes; bOssmsnt Gnd eGpo
Hotoes lot with trees Excellent school bus service Truly Sensd
tonoI opportunity Beautd community off M Vernon PowuY
Evening star., 1962-01-10

Insurance Statesmen
TO write industrial life insurance,
800 q st. NV. Rm. 210.
INVESTIGATOR, general office
background. some typing. college
pref; $326 plus car expenses.
PoTOMAC EMPL.. oil King st.,
K1. 9-6055.
JANITOR, part time, married, no
children; wife to do cleaning. Sal
ary and furn. apt, incl. utils. APP
ply l19 9th at. s-e
Evening star., 1962-01-10


=
Evening star., 1962-01-10
GRAEBNER'S
I NEED 6 MEN

To meet our increasing demand,
new branch stores opening to ac-
commodate increase in business.
Qualified men will start immed. !;
S64 to start, rapid advancement.
Part time considered. FE. 3-3913.
10 a.m.-S pm.
ILLUSTRATOR. Technical. Electro
mech. to S120 wk. Mr.. Black,
BOYD'S cor. 18th g. @ NV. Ma.
Evening star., 1962-01-10
N ELP MEN

FOUNTAIN MGR. sober. reliable
and exper in all phases Of food
buying and kit. operation. to man
age busy fountain In drug store.
Rec. local refs. REQ. Good SAL,
bonus. OIL. 4-0297. after 8 pm.
Evening star., 1962-01-10
S S LUCRATIVE S S

MOBILE SERVICES CORP, the
worlds largest service system, is
looking Tor men to opeate mo-
bile glass shops.
THIS, Is NOT SELLING, but tt is
nard work. and o way Of develop-
ing unlimited income by taking
advantage. Of the fact that vim
COWS get broken.
SIMPLY BY GETTING into a
steady service business, handling
residential and commercial ac-
counts, with national company
support, ambitious men enioy IN
limited potential.
OUR OPERATORS ARE pRoVID-
ED WITH MOBILE UNIT, equip
ment, merchandise, TRAINING,
financial assistance, advertising
benefits, company support and a
percentage of receipts, with the
future opportunity il qualified to
own your own truck,
YOUR INCOME STARTS AT ONCE,
as our advertising program pro-
yldes calls that need immediate at
tention. You must be aggressive.
capable Of handling your own
schedule, and not be afraid of
WORK or responsibility in order to
FOR PERSONAL INTERVIEW, DIAL
NE. S.2641. MR.. LANGTON,
AN; to 8 Pm. ONLY IF YOU
EFT THE ABOVE REQUIRE
Evening star., 1962-01-10
JR. SUPERVISOR

College graduate with accounting
courses, can advance rapidly, work.
ing in quasi-legal dept. Close con-
tact with the executives of this
large organization prepares you
for an administrative future. $500.
can GRAEBNER'S, 1343 H st.
ny nv 4 s1. 3-7977; Silver Spring,
Evening star., 1962-01-10

Good Job open for right man.
Must apply in person, Mr.. Stiefel
LEE GARDENS APIS, 7O1 N.
Wayne st., Arlington, opposite Fl.
Evening star., 1962-01-10

for
Professional Personnel
Inc Bendx Systems Division is the focal point for
Inc 6enolx Corporations full spectrum Of sys-
tems development capability. Professionally
started IN all major systems technoogies It can
also draw on the experience and skills of the Cor
porations other divisions. Currently, The Bendix
systems Division is the prime contractor for PREP
and SkYSCRAPER, ICBM and IRBM missile re-
entry phenomenon projects and the ADVENT Com.
munlcation Satellite In addition there are, under
contract research and development projects In the
Ilelos OF NucleoncS Navigation, Sterilization and
CONTROL 1nfrared and Optics; Electronic Engineer
ing; communication Sciences; and Flight Sciences
RELIABILITY PROJECT MANAGER
6S' Engineering, Math or Physics. Minimum eight
years experience in advanced electronic systems
including four years in military product reliability
Aolllty to make written and oral presentations Of
technical material and to negotiate with customer
and vendor representatives in reliability matters.
SECTION SUPERVISOR CONTROLS AND
STERILIZATION
MsEE, Physics, seven to ten years experience in
missile ana space design and analysis Experience
IN linear and nonlinear techniqueS required Gus
Voer contact and supervisory experience necessary
SECTION SUPERVISOR R-MECHANICAL
DESIGN
BSME Physics. MS desirable Seven tn ten wears,
experience IN guidance navigation and control
suo-SyStem and system design.
STAFF ENGINEER
Nuclear Physicist with PhD to perform analysis of
raolatlon etfectS on a variety of components and
materials including electrical mechanical and bio-
Ioglca! systems Experience in theoretical studies
OF radiation effects desirable. Must have good
background in Mathematics
SUPERVISOR OR-ELECTRoNIC
COUNTERMEASURES
analysis and studies in the field of ECM to include
ranging and tracking an active jamming target,
EE or Physics degree. MS preferred Three to five
years experience
ADVANCED SYSTEMS ENGINEER
experience IN development and application Of
digital, delay and dopper techniques to radar and
communication networks.
OTHER OPPORTUNITIES AVAILABLE TN
Infrared and Optics
Advanced Systems Planning and DESIGN
Environmental Laboratories
Project Management
RELIABILITY AND QUALITY
CONTROL ENGINEERS
HAAeAAASeAAS AdAdSeIS are Interviewing During the
NATIONAL RELIABILITY AND
QUALITY CONTROL SYMPOSIUM
for Senior Personnel
Bendx sponsored daytime graduate study pro.
gram available at the University of Michigan.
WASHINGTON INTERVIEWS
Call John M Evans
Conference Hotel EX 3-5035
January 8 & 100 am. to 7 pm.
January 11-9 am. to pm.
IT unable to arrange personal interview in
Washington, contact Professional Employment
Department, Bendix Systems Division Ann
Arbor, Michigan.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
THE BendiX
CORPORATION
3endix Systems Division
Evening star., 1962-01-10
RELP MEN
iFaAIYlAliiERi

CABiNETMAKEK : FOREMAN for
fine furniture custom shop. Top
wages. AL replies confidential TO
Box 3e1-M. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19
3 Union Officials
Convicted, 2Freed

KANSAS CITY. Dec. 10 (AP)
Two Transfers Union off.
cials were acquitted and three
convicted by a District Court
jury last night on charges Of
converting union funds to Their
own use.
Roy l. williams and Karl l.
Rogers were acquitted.
Floyd r. Hayes and Stanley
Clevenger were convicted or
all Of several counts, and Ceci
H. Bennett was convicted or
two.
The Jury Of ~ men deliber.
ated about 3h hours.
The defendants we're accused
Of setting up a system of kick.
backs at restaurants, car re.
pair shops and service stations
in which monthly bills were
padded with the defendant.
allegedly pocketing the diff.
ference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19
Red FuIIout Rises,
British Report

LONDON, Dec. 10 (AP). -
The Atomic Energy Authority
reported today the 1861 Soviet
nuclear' tests trebled the de-
layed fallout over Britain this
year Of a dangerous radioactive
substance known as caes-
ium 1877.
Caesium is easily absorbed by
the body from food and Is
known to cause genetic defects.
The relatively slow fallout Of
caesium from the Soviet tests
would take some months to reg
lister in Britain.
The concentration Of caes-
ium 1877 In the air at ground
level over Britain rose to about
three times that Of 1860 and
1861, said the authority, but
the concentration was only
about one third Of the 1859
level after the series Of the
1858 Soviet tests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19
Pope.Seems
Well During
Audience

VATICAN CITY, Dec. 10
AP).-Pope John XIII, at q
general audience for 1900 per-
sons, looked forward today to
Christmas and said the holi-
day Should bring Joy even for
those who suffer-
The Sl-year-old Roman
Catholic ruler. convalescing
from a serious stomach dis
order and anemia, seemed
vigorous rs he walked among
those attending the audience
and talked Of the holiday sea-
son.
Many at the audience said
the Pope appeared thin and
pale, but that his step was
firm, his voice strong and his
words encouraging. He did not
refer to his illness.
Instead, he touched on many
matters: The Christmas spirit,
his hope that the Roman Cath
ole Ecumenical Council might
end in q year, his daily re-
citation Of the rosary.
AS he has in the past, he
said he always recited the
rosary for all Christians and
for all non Christians, an d
especially for all newborn in
fants.
The audience, held in the
adjoining Clementine and Con.
sistorial Halls of the Apostolic
Palace, was the Pope's regular
Wednesday general audience. II
was the second general
audience he held since becom-
ing seriously Ill three weeks
ago yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19
ShipIeyond Rouh Differ
On Needs for District

District Republicans feel low
taxes are most important for
the city, and Democrats place
an anti-bias housing regula-
ton highest on their list OF
needs for the city. according
to two party officials.
Carl Shipley, chairman Of the
Republican State Committee for
the District. told the Mount
Pleasant Neighbors Association
that any tax rise In the District
would collide" with President
Kennedy's tax-reduction pro-
poSal and would negate Its
value for d. c. residents.
A tax increase would probably
be necessary, he said, II the
citys second budget" - S34
million more than can be paid
for from present revenue
Sources-is supplemented.
The only alternative to q
tax increase to support an ex-
panded budget, he said. would
be an increased payment to the
District from the Federal
Government.
eff the Federal Government
were to pay the District the
amount which q private EN-.
ployer Of comparable size
would pay In State and local
taxes" he said, "the increase
to the District would be $50
million"
Joseph L. Rauh, vice chair
man Of the Democratic Central
Committee for the District,
listed these four District needs:
l. An anti-bias housing order
Then everyone would feel he
could buy q house where his
economy would let him" he
said.
2. An end to arrests for In
vestigation. TITS the constitu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19

tional right Of every citizen not
to be arrested unless there is
probable evidence he committed
a crime" Mr.. Rauh said.
3. An end to displacement OF
persons by highways needs.
What we have here in the
District Is concrete run RAM
pant" he said. Poor houses
are knocked down-it may be a
rotten house, but It's home"
I. A better welfare program
I'm less worried about my
taxes than I am about Junior
Village" he said, "and chiseline
on relief has never seemed to
me as great o crime as denial
of relief"
The two men briefly discussed
the Districts participation in
future presidential elections.
There is o real foundation
for q 2-party system here" Mr.,
Shipley said, lin spite Of the
large Negro population that
tends to vote Democratic"
Mr.. Rauh predicted that If
we get q big vote, 1t will be q
real evidence that we mean
business on home rule. Wen
have q better chance for home
rule"
Mr.. Shipley said the Repub-
lican party was going to try
to introduce legislation to
clarity the Hatch Act covering
political activities Of Govern
ment employees.
civil service intimidates
their employees with the Hatch
Act" he said "They can reg
lister In a party, vote ana con-
tribute to q political party.
But many Of them are intimi-
dated by o bloodcurdling list
Of other prohibitions"
Twenty persons attended the
meeting at the Mt. Pleasant
Public Library.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19

This astounding development exceeds previous accomplishments
recreation Sterhon from FM radio well records with incredible
fidelity to the greatest musical entertainment
and all this without single tube and only from MagnEoz
The has such great tna dimension hall like full
shake the walls with the crescendo Of symphony.
are eliminated The Astro Sonic reliable
yeczsHeny times the standard industry
The Modern Classic model sable walnut SEEn
Also In cleaning ebony, $576. OUU
Evening star., 1962-05-23
Day of Recollection

The Legion Of Mary will hold
its Day of Recollection for those
who are not Of the Roman
Catholic faith from 10 am. to
4 pm. Saturday in Copley Hall,
Georgetown University. Thirty
seventh and o streets NV. The
Rev. James A. Finan, assistant
pastor Of Our Lady of Victory
Catholic Church, will speak.
Evening star., 1962-05-23
Court Releases
House of Prayer

A District Court judge has
ended court supervision Of the
United House Of Prayer for All
People, formerly headed by the
late Bishop Charles NJ. Daddy
Grace.
Judge George L. Hart, jr.,
placed the church under the
supervision of a receiver, Wash
ington attorney william B. Bry-
ant, last September after rui-
ing that Walter McCollough
had not been properly elected
to succeed Bishop Grace.
However, in a court super
viSsd election Mccullough was
elected Bishop of the church
last month. Mr.. Bryant, under
an order handed down by the
judge yesterday will complete
his investigation of the man.
agement of the church from the
time of Bishop Grace's death
in 1860 through last August.
A total Of $150,000 will be set
aside for legal fees and costs of
the receiver and attorneys in
volved in the court proceedings.
Evening star., 1962-05-23

dustry to assemble peacesbly
and expose themselves to frank
debate.
Evening star., 1962-05-23
BY LEE NJ. COIN
Star Staff Writer

Nobody saw the light at the
White House Conference on
National Economic Issues.
Despite President Kennedy's
keynote appeal for fresh,
sophisticated thinking, lead
ers of labor and management
wore-even flaunted-their
ideologicals labels" through
out the discussions.
They stuck to traditional
positions on such issues as
wages, prices, profits, collective
bargaining, union power, taxes
automation and Government
planning.
All the participants listened
politely to the clashing argu-
ments and to the middle-of-
the-road viewpoints expressed
by Government officials. But
no one gave any outward sign
Of changing his opinions in any
fundamental way.
Nor did anyone unveil any
notably fresh or novel ideas.
Plan Periodic Parleys
Administration leaders who
sponsored the two-day con-
ference indicated, nevertheless
that they were reasonably
pleased with the results. Labor
Secretary Goldberg said the
Government intends to hold
periodic conferences Of this
type in the future.
These follow-up conferences
may be held down in size and
organized on an area or in
duStry basis. More than zoo
representatives Of labor, man.
agement and the public
attend this weeks conference.
Although no dramatic con.
versions were observed, it /:
possible that discussion at the
conference shed some light anc
raised some questions in the
minds Of participants. Aftel
time and thought, gradua
shifts of viewpoints may evolve
Furthermore. the administra.
ton counts as major achieve
ment its success in getting sc
many titans Of labor and in
Evening star., 1962-05-23

stead Of going entirely into in
creased wages and profits.
In the hottest outburst Of the
conference, AFL-CIO President
George Meany grabbed a floor
microphone to challenge the
business community's emphasis
on the need for higher profits
to combat unemployment.
Addressing himself to Charles
R. Sigh. jr., executive vice
president Of the National AsSo-
citation Of Manufacturers, Mr..
Meany said: II challenge the
NAM to tell us how much profit
business needs and how this
profit is going to be translated
into jobs"
Evening star., 1962-05-23
Economic PorIey Stirs
No Shift by Leaders

dustry to assemble peaceably
and expose themselves to frank
debate.
Presidents Views Heard
Probably the biggest accom-
plishment of the conference.
from the Presidents point of
view, was the opportunity it
gave for explaining and at
| tempting to win support for
| the administrations economic
policies.
At yesterdays concluding ses-
sions, Treasury Secretary Dill
lion emphasized the necessity
for holding costs and prices
down so that United States
products can compete on world
markets. He said a full-em-
ployment economy would en-
courage efficient. low-cost pro-
duction.
Mr.. Dillon said measures un-
dertaken by the Government
should eventually reduce the
deficit in the United States
balance of payments to about
81 billion per year, from last
years $2.5 billion. Increased
exports must take care Of the
remaining 81 billion deficit, he
said.
Calls U. s. Goods Competitive
George Harrison, president
of the Brotherhood Of Railway
Clerks, said American goods
are competitive on world mar
kets, because high productivity
offsets high hourly wage rates
so let's not push the panic
button on this ISSUE" he urged,
declaring: I'VE are in no hu-
NOR to countenance any sug-
gestion that our wage
scale be depressed" to improve
the competitive positions Of
American products.
Charles P. Taft, general
counsel of the COMMITTEES for q
National Trade Policy. said II
is nonsense" to talk about
cutting American wages to
make United States goods COM
petitive. He said the benefits OF
rising productivity should be
used partly to cut prices, In
Evening star., 1962-05-23
8 cool words to the wise: hart SChaffner & marx

var
Of Marx
SSnnmer rSmnenq
PgmeP NJ or yh
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-28

ionship recognition when the New
York Athletic Commission, acting
with other boxing commissions,
stripped Paul Pender Of recogni-
ton and named Tiger as champion.
he was recognized as champion
only by the WBA for defeating
Ftlllmer.
Pender was penalized for failure
to defend his portion Of the title
within the stipulated six-month
period. Pender is appealing the ac-
ton in New York Supreme Court.
In winning the Neil plaque, the
33-year-old, 160-pound Tiger sue
ceeds Fullmer and a number Of
ring greats, including Sugar Ray
Robinson, Jack Dempsey and
Rocky Marciano.
A vastly improved fighter in the
last two years, Tiger boasts a ring
record Of 46 victories, IL losses
and draws.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-28

were alerted and interviewed Mrs.
Johnson in Jail. She was released
after few hours to return to
her children. Johnson was released
the next morning on $1,000 bond.
Later, the Johnsons were ar
raigned in State Court. The Justice
department authorized Arnold
Trebach, attorney for the Civil
Rights Commission, to represent
the Johnsons.
The judge continued the case
till Jan. 20. Moore, Wares at
torney, was appointed special
prosecutor.
In Washington, Berl I. Bern
hard, staff director of the Civil
Rights Commission, called the In
dictment shocking"
TT appears to us to be an extra
ordinary proceeding. On the face
Of it, it appears to be motivated
by DR.. Johnson's activity as a
member of our State Advisory
Committee"
It is no secret that the commits
sion feels 1t must defend Johnson
to the fullest - or see its ad-
visory committee fall apart.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-28
70 Groups To
Examine Morals Of
RaeiaI Justice

Washington, D. c. - More than
70 national religious groups will
examine moral and religious prin-
ciples on which racial Justice is
based, January 14-17, at the Edge
water Beach Hotel in Chicago.
The National Conference on Re-
ligion and Race has as its central
theme the concept that men, united
through religious love, can reach
goals unattainable by legal and
economic pressures alone.
The conference, called by the
major faiths in the United States,
commentaries the centennial of
Lincoln's signing the emancipation
proclamation.
Never before" said Father
John F. Cronin, SIS, assistant di-
rector of the Social Action De-
partment, National Catholic We'll
fare Conference, has a meeting
of such significance been held
under joint sponsorship Of agencies
of NCWC, the National Council
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-28
Urge MeNamora To
Use Reorganization
To InfesraTe Guard

10 huBS8T0b6 SO0T&
Washington (ANP)-Secretary
Of Defense Robert s. Mcnamara
was urged last week to use the
recently-announced reorganization
of the National Guard as a vehicle
for effecting integration of local
guard units wherever possible. I"
The recommendation came in a
letter from National Chairman
Murray Gross of the American
Veterans Committee.
Citing the AVCs great concern
that many statewide National
Guard units are still segregated,
the letter stated that, MANY Ma
tional Guard commanders have re-
sisted suggestions for lateral trans
fers of National Guard personnel
from one unit to another in order
to achieve integration by claiming
that National Guard personnel, be-
ing volunteers, could not be so
transferred against their will"
Gross concluded, "The reorgan-
ization necessarily involves large
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-28
WARNING ON
WINTER WARMING

Winston-Salem, N. c. (ANP)-
T. H. Hauser has learned that it's
not wise to leave the car unlocked
while warming the motor.
Hauser left the car motor and
heater running while he, went In
side the Carolina hotel to pick
up his wife who is an employe
there.
He said that while inside he
looked out through the hotel win
dow and saw a man get into his
car and drive off. He said the man
was about s feet, inches tall,
and was wearing overalls and a
baseball cap.
Police were stin hunting for the
car and driver.