davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-03
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY
(CONTINuEDl

COLLEGE PARk (Proper)-Charm-
ing. home with 9 bedrms., 3h
Sssy Sfsai anG fnisSes SseaF bst ssrase wax Conc
Campus and Univ. of Md, Call
Evening star., 1962-01-03
HILDEBRAND co.
JU. 9-8880 JU. 1880
CHEVY CHASE (NORTHl

Attractive brick rambler, 2 blks.
kit, 8 bedrms. . tile baths. va
cant. Price $29,45O. Call WO.
$4,000 It'll 8. EDWARD H. JONES
e. co, INC, Realtor.
Evening star., 1962-01-03

CHEVY CHASE AND COLUMBIA
CLUBS!-Stately white brick CO.
lonial in the distinguished Ham
let" Spacious center-hall plan
with den or bedroom and full bath
on 1st floor; 4 big bedrooms. 2
baths on end floor: nicely finished
3rd floor. Yard-level recreation
attached % s ssrsge, sSueeea heavy y0s slate roof.
Choice lot 90x13O. Lovely trees.
CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING! |!
LOW SOS. Owner urges quick sale!
FRANK 8. PHILLIPS, INC, Real
tors, DI. 7-1411: ewes, OIL. 4-0960.
Evening star., 1962-01-03
II LEWIS LO 5-433n
BEST BUYS OF
1862

CHEVY CHASE. ROSE AIRY
SCHOOL-SenSational buy in ter
rifle area. on dead-end street
with recreation facilities only /
blk. away. bedrms., 2 baths
den, separate living rm. and dining
Tm. Only $19,500. Ewes. OIL.
4-I3s9.
KENwooD CLUB AREA-Like new,
lovely level lot. 1 bedrms., 2 baths
den, lavatory, CENTRALLY AIR
CONDITIONED, rec. rm. with fire.
place. Priced in mid-40s; eve
nings. OIL. 6-l650.
COLUMBIA CLUB AREA-Immedi-
ate occupancy on this. immaculate
S-bcdrm. Colonial, on gorgeous
lot, set AMONGST tall trees. Wide
street with sidewalk and con-
yenient to all schools. FLA AT
10000 $1,000 DOWN WILL
BUY. Evenings, 365-4655.
WORLD HEALTH CENTER AREA
Brand-new 4-bedrm., 2-bath brick
HUGE KiTcHEN-FAM1LY RM.
Low low 3Os. Ewes, OIL. 4-3299.
BETWEEN THE CLUBS-PRICE
JUST DRASTICALLY REDUCED
FOR IMMEDIATE SALE on fine
New England Colonial. Only short
walk to all schools and Conn. ave.
transp. 3 lge. bedrms., 2 baths,
Den, modern kitchen. ONLY $780,
$50. Ewes. OIL. 4-2151.
CHEVY CHASE-SoMERsET - A.
bedrm., 2-bath brick rambler, for
only S33,95O: in terrific location.
porch, etc. VACANT AND READY
FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY,
Ewes. Wo. $4,000.
Evening star., 1962-01-03
LUCILLE COOK
JE. 2-3272 Realtor JE. 2-4664
SIT nm
GOLFERS

GOLFERS
Walk to Golf and Country Club
from this new custom brick ram
bier with 3 twin-sized bedrooms.
and 2 full baths. Full basement
with second fireplace and roughed- :
In Bird bath-plenty of room for
your growing family. Ultra modern
kit, Dashboard heat and carport.
Nr; site for U. of Va. Full price
only S24.50O with S21,40O first
trust! We invite even non-golferS
to inspect this wonderful buy.
& CO., INC.
Realtors Fairfax office
32S W. Lee Hwy. OR. 3-i40i
LOT, Immaculate brk
rambler with oil hot-water heat,
and detached, 2-car garage; S16.-
800. JE. 3-3500. YEONAS RLTY.
HIGH TOR = Magnificent view
from this huge Southwest ranch
er on estate-SiZe lot. Arizona
beamed ceiling liv. rm. plus fab
ulous stone fireplace, 4 bedrms..
3 baths, terraced patio: S36, 900
Call HU. 1-9100, BARCROFT RE-
Evening star., 1962-01-03
BELTSVILLE

FHA dn. payment and only
S20.500 for this picturesque
brick rambler, new listing.
Features full carport, 3 bed
rms, firepl. in liv. rm., de
luxe kit, picturesque rec.
rm. w/bar in lge. bsmt.,
sited on 75x150 level land
scaped lot. Owner trans
ferred. Must be sold.
Evening star., 1962-01-03
IEWISDAI,E

LIZ w 4O4(f11G
Price lowered to S17.950
for immediate sale. Only
$3.50 dn. FHA. Dreamy brick
Cape Cod. Al throughout.
4 bedrms:, ultralge. kit. in
cluding dishwasher and dis
posal, firepl. in spacious
liv. rm., big bsmt. w/rec.
rrn., Anchor-fenced yard.
Must be sold. Call for appt.
Evening star., 1962-01-03
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

FOREST vALE-Just off Ga. ave
is this spacious 4-bedroom, 2-bath
ASSUME 4heo LOAN"
OF $4,000, beautiful brk. Cape
Cod; walk dist. to public and pa
rochial schools.
w. j. NICHOLAS HE, 4-1OOC
GLEN HILLs-Rambler on a knoll
with Y acres. 8 bedrms., 1A
baths, breezeway and 2-car ga
rage. FILA terms, S2S,950.
RADCLIFFE REAL ESTATE CO.
Realtors JU. S-7744
GLENMONT VILLAGE-lst offer.
ing, perfect small home, 4 bedrms.
bsmt:, close to transp. and schools
S14,500
YoUNKIN d CO. Lo. 4-so22 Til 0
HILLANDALE : EXCLUSIVE, BUT
PRICED RIGHT. 4-bedroom brick
rambler; separate dining room,
2h baths. fabulous recreation
room. wooded lot. $29,950. Lo.
q p ETETCHEp
Evening star., 1962-01-03
QUICK SALE!
BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE

COMMERCIAL SILVER SPRING.
Air-cond. bldg; $3.50 So. it., best
neighborhood, excel. cond. suit
able national concern. insurance
c., engineering corp. JU. 9-3490;
ewes, 10. 5-4SO0.
2-STORY BRICK BLDG. in city Of
Rockville. Air cond. Suit dept.
store or conversion to office bldg.
Terms. OIL. 2-75OO.
Evening star., 1962-01-03
COLLEGE PARK

COLLEGE PARh
Unique all-brick split-level,
less than / year old. Best
location. Walkout bsmt., 4
twin.bed rms, 3 full baths,
firepl. in family rm., GE
kit. in color. carport, eye
catching balcony overlooks
spacious liv. rm. Many,
many extras throughout.
Asking only S35,500.
Evening star., 1962-01-03
HOUSES FOR SALE-N.E.

S149 NEWTON ST. N.E.-s750 dn.
for, b-rm. det. home wnse. yd,
full bsmt.: vacant: clean; owner
will finance. DI. 7-4445. MA.
Evening star., 1962-01-03
BUSINESS PROP. FOR RENT

COMMERCIAL SILVER SPRING
Air-cond, bldg; $3.50 50. it.. hest
able national concern, insurance
CO., engineering corp JU. 9-349O;
eyeS 10 SdSnn
Evening star., 1962-01-03
HOMES

RUSTIC PARADISE Set way
PACK from the road on a sweeping
tree-ladened fenced "a acre is this
LONG, Low SPREAD OUT brick
rambler. Features English STYLED
paneled liv. rm. with firepl., 3
nedrmS., 2 baths. diversified at
tached garage Joined by breeze
way. Screened porch and ESTATE
LANDSCAP1NG. S17,95O, $1,000
Evening star., 1962-01-03
The Perry Boswell Co.
REALTORS WA. 7-45OC

BELTSVILLE-sale or rent with op-
tion. to buy. Custom 3-bedrm. brick
rambler. Sep. din. rm., mod. kit,
liv. rm. with firepl., 1R baths,
bsmt. and carport. On A-acre lot.
In prestige neighborhood. So, $50.
BALL REALTY. INC. 474-4O0O
BRADBURY HEIGHTS
BRADBURY HEIGHTS-Lovely as
bestos shingle bungalow: 5 rms.
with full bsmt.: oil heat: front
porch and lge. yd.: asking S1O,-
500. w/S500 down, $50 mo-; vac. =:
move in today. FALLIN REALTY
Co. II. 4-7300 or RE. 5-4734.
CALL NOW TO SEE this beauti-
full all brick rambler, priced 81
600 under the market for fast
sale. 3 large bedrms,. 3 baths.
huge living rm. with Roman brick
fireplace. formal dining rm., COM
pletely modern kitchen. Many ex-
pensive extras. including wall-to-
wall carpeting. washer. dryer. etc.
In premium residential section.
Only S25.950. conventional or
FHA terms. Call WA. $4,000,
ROBERT 8. DAVIS g. CO.. INC.
Evening star., 1962-01-03

FILA financing available on most of
the above homes, with monthly
payments about SIS more than CT.
BANNER SALES, AP. 7-4646
Evening star., 1962-01-03
SHANNON &
LUCHS
REALTORS SINCE 1909

DAMASCUS = soft. custom built
bedrms,, ga baths, table space kit,
firepl., daylight bsmt. w/rec. rm.,
plus large enclosed porch. S24,-
Evening star., 1962-01-03

SEAT PLEASANT-No down pay
ment: 3-bedrm. semidet.: available
immed. OWNER will finance. ME.
Q.1O1O
Evening star., 1962-01-03
LJJCHS
REALTORS SINCE 1908
LOVELY WHEATON, AREA
GI-FHA NO &c nN

LOVELY WHEATON AREA
GI-FHA NO SIS On.
Long rambler; BEDROOMS, Ia
BATHS, full bsmt.; overlooking
treed park. Total monthly pay
ments under S100. The catch?
Needs q little paint. SAVE SIS
ON THIS ONE. Call today, 949-
SUBURBAN PROPERTIES MGT.
1O73O Conn. Ave, Kens., Md.
MASS. AVE. EXT. AREA-New list
ing! Attractive contemporary in
beautiful woodland setting. bed
rooms, baths, large rec. rm. plus
in on lower level. Asking 500, 300.
BETTER HURRYl FRANK s.
PHILLIPS, INC. DI. 7-141l;
eyes,, OIL. 4-0060
Evening star., 1962-01-03

OPEN 12-DARK TEL. 365-1S46
Evening star., 1962-01-03

M1LLER ASSOC.s 1NS.
VIII. 6-2300, JU. 9-4296. JU. 7-6710
CHEVY CHASE, CLOSE IN-Hand-
some new 4-bedrm., 2h-bath Co.
lonial. Beautifully built with every
custom feature. Mid-40s. SUSAN
RINGLAND PROPERTIES, OIL.
4-2444.
Evening star., 1962-07-09
District Man Accused
Of Ripping Four Women

dictments charge Kicks with
breaking into the apartment
of a 64-year-old married wom-
an on East Capitol street. and
slashing her on the neck with
a razor when she screamed.
Then, according to the next
five counts of the indictment
Kicks broke into the MaSsachu-
sets avenue NE. home Of an
other married woman. Police
alleged that he threatened her
with a knife and robbed her
Of $23 before raping her.
The final five counts Of the
indictment charge him with
breaking into a 42-year-old
widows home on East Capitol
street on June %, robbing hel
of $43, and then attempting to
rape her, after hitting her with
a "blunt instrument"
Mr.. Smithson said all of the
attacks took place early in the
morning.
Evening star., 1962-07-09
Vikings Prepared
For Final Trip

OSLO.-The earliest Viking
rulers were dispatched to theil
havenly reward on flaming war
ships set adrift. But about the
9th Century the Viking chief
tains had themselves deckec
out in their finest clothes and
jewels for their obsequies.
The journey into the here
after, they believed, was to be
both by land and sea, and they
prepared for it well.
Into their burial boats they
loaded servants - both male
and female-horses. oxen, dogs
peacocks. and other pets
thrones. carriages, kite h e r
utensils, sledges, looms, food
and articles with which to while
away the time.
Evening star., 1962-07-09

80 loans totaling $4,000 out
standing.
Franklin's will has % years
to go. At the end of that time
the money in the fund will be,
in his words. divided between
the inhabitants of Philadelphia
and the government of Penn
Sylvania.'
G. c. Pritchard, board secre-
tary, said this means the
money will be spent on public
welfare projects.
The Boston trust remains in
force although no loans have
been made in rs years. Mass
achuSettS courts refused to
change the conditions because
of the ancient law of the in
volatility of trusts. Most of
the Boston fund is reported to
be invested in an insurance
company. The Massachusetts,
supreme court recently released
Franklin funds for small loans
to medical students.
Evening star., 1962-07-09

of suitably investing whatever
money was not out on loans.
The building, or public works
fl nd. expanded much faster. BY
1880 it had grown to over SIS
million, and the money was
applied toward building the
Franklin Institutes big scien-
tific center near the heart of
the city.
Changing Conditions
The Franklin loan plan
found itself Sidetracked with
the coming of the machine age
in industry. profound social
changes and an availability of
loans beyond belief in Frank
Inns time.
Four times the board OF
trusts asked the court to liber-
alize Franklin'S terms. First,
the age limit was raised to 81
Then the loan limit was ad-
vanced to $500: the interest
rate was cut to 4 per cent; and
the court ruled that loans
could be made on well-secured
mortgages on real estate in
the city. In 1889. the maximum
was raised to $4,000, and the
court said a loan might be
made to any qualified worker
male or female, married or un-
married. Ten years later the
limit was upped to $4,000.
On the first of this year the
fund came to $314,835, with
Evening star., 1962-07-09

million, but most OF the money
has been used in ways Franklin
couldn't imagine as the coun-
try outgrew his conditions.
Franklin. who died in 1870,
stipulated the money was "to
be let out upon interest at 5
per cent per annum to such
young married artificerS. under
the age of IS years. as have
served an apprenticeship in the
said town, and faithfully full
filled the duties required in
their indentures."
Up to $500 would be lent for
as long as Is years, with two
co-signers required.
For 100 Years
The fund was to continue fol
100 years. Franklin thought il
would amount to well over q
half million dollars by then
With that figure in mind, he
directed that about $125,000 be
continued as a loan fund fol
another 100 years. and the rest
be used for public works and
welfare projects.
The terms of the will applied
especially to Philadelphia
Franklin'S adopted home. The
provision for Boston, his birth
place, was put into a codicil.
AS everyone knows, Franklin
came to this old town seeking
his fortune. Walking UP
Market Street from the water
front. with his bread tucked
under his arm, he did not make
the most impressive figure. He
wondered what was in store
for a young printer with pre-
cious few pence to his name
Someone staked him, ano
Franklin never forgot.
The city of Philadelphia han
died the Franklin Fund until
1869, when it's administration
passed to the board of directors
of city trusts, newly created by
the state legislature.
Short Of Estimate
The fund then totaled $40,-
900 compared with Franklin's
reckoning of $238,000. Frank.
Inns much higher estimates
were on the assumption that
much of the fund would always
be out on loans, earning inter-
est. Instead, there has been a
lack of applications.
At the end of the first 100
years the board of trusts had
100000 instead of Franklin's
hoped for half million plus. II
split the money two ways, al
loting about $4,000 for public
works and putting aside the
rest to keep the loan pool 60
ing. The policy was continued
Evening star., 1962-07-09
This Juror Has
AGood Excuse

CLEARWATER, Fla. (AP).-
One prospective juror had a
concrete excuse to dodge his
duty.
He explained to Circuit Judge
Charles M. Phillips. jr., that he
was employed on the often
delayed courthouse expansion
project. I'VE have a concrete
pouring scheduled for this
morning" he told the judge.
According to the specifica-
tions, work Is supposed to stop
if I'm not there when the
pouring is made"
"You may be excused" said
the judge. 60, and don't stop
along the way"
Evening star., 1962-07-09
10000 Men
Slated for
War Games
BY the Associated Press

Opposing forces totaling
more than $4,000 paratroopers
and other soldiers backed by
Air Force fighters and bomb
erS will maneuver for control
of a slice of North and South
Carolina next month.
The Defense Department
announced today that exercise
Swift Strike II will be held
from August S to 19-the first
such maneuver of the new uni
fled Army-Air Force strike
command.
Rival red" and blue" Air
and Army forces will jockey for
controlling positions, covering
some $500 square miles of land
between Fort Bragg, N. c., and
Fort Jackson, S. C.
Air and ground units will be
drawn from neraly a score of
States from Maryland to Cali
fornia for this maneuver, which
will be run from strike COM
mand field headquarters near
Camden, S. c.
The strike command was
created last year 70 bring about
co-ordinated, unified planning
of overseas operations in emer.
gencies.
The Army element will In.
clude paratroopS and grounc
infantry, tanks, artillery anc
various kinds of supply, avia-
ton, intelligence and Other
support units.
Air units will include a strong
force of fighters and tactica
bombers, reconnaissance anc
troop carrier elements, plu'
weather, communications anc
other support units.
Evening star., 1962-07-09
Students
Die in Riots
In Rongoon

RANGOON, Burma, July 9
(AP.-Police and soldiers pa
troled Rangoon's streets today
as authorities moved to pre-
vent a recurrence of weekend
rioting in which troops killed
Is university students and
wounded 81.
The city appeared calm, but
officials kept the university
area under tight curfew and
banned gatherings of more than
five persons.
Resentment against a 10 pm.
curfew on student hoStels
touched off the demonstrations
that erupted into bloody riots
and left the university area a
ShambleS.
Authorities gave this account
of the outbreak which followed
police arrest Saturday night
of four students accused of
leading the earlier demonstra-
tionS:
Troops were called in as the
students held the university
rector, U Kha, and their pro-
feSsors and their families cap
tives in their homes.
When the soldiers arrived
they encountered a shower OF
stones. The commandant warn
ed three times the troops
would open fire If the students
did not cease demonstrating.
When the students ignored
the warnings, 200 troops OPEN
ed up with automatic weapons
Witnesses said the students
fled leaving behind dead and
wounded.
After the rioting ended Army
men blew up the Student
Union building with a blast
that shattered windows and
sheared off roofing in the area
Evening star., 1962-07-09
ADVERTISEMENT
Don't Cut COrns
CaIIuses, Warts
Use New Magic Rub0ff

Thousands of sufferers from Iaming corns
calluSes, and common warts now fepon
astonishing results with an amazing new
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those tomenting. hard to remove growth
so that they rub right of, leaving skin silk
smooth and soft. So don't suffer anothe
minute. Get DERMA-SOFT at all druggisu
Evening star., 1962-07-09
InteIIectuoIs DepIore
DeIusion by Slogans

logical about a jeep, a tractor
or a cement plant. The man
who can read the instruction
book that goes with it can also
read the Communist Manifes-
to-"
Irving KriStol, book pub
Usher: "One of the most aston
ishing phenomena in American
life is the fact that every day
millions of Americans, firmly
convinced that they live under
a system of competitive free
enterprise, purchase a pack of
cigarettes, any one of 20 brands
sold at identical prices. and
they notice nothing peculiar.
Il don't think the American
people are sick. I think they
are misgoverned. TIL e
Founding Fathers thought that
self government could only
work in a country where peo-
pie had certain qualities, and
they thought it the duty Of
government to encourage these
qualities. I think that over the
past 100 years or so the Gov
ernment has failed to do its
job"
An IntOIerable Burden
David Lowenthal, American
Geographic Society research
associate: I'VE assume that all
possibilities are open to us. and
that, unlike other people, Amer
leans can make up their minds
on what they want to be and
then be it. But the trouble is
that the notion of some ideal
character we never live up to is
an intolerable burden for most
people to carry"
William Worthy, Negro jour-
naliSt: 1T seems to me there
has been a corrosive effect on
white Americas mental health
as a result Of evading the prob
lem of race discrimination for
300 years. The Negro press
was never terrified of Nc
Carthy. I am afraid If the
John Birch Society were to get
out of control, virtually every
major group in this country
except the Negro community
would cover again."
Arthur Gilbert, staff con-
sultant, National Conference of
Christians and Jews: II get the
feeling sometimes, when we
criticize American failure, that
we are really and more import
antly describing the inadequacy
Of man."
Evening star., 1962-07-09
6 in 6. 0. P.
Seek Senate
Nomination

PIERRE, S. D., July 9 (AP)
The South Dakota Republi-
can State Central Committee
meets today to name a United
States Senate nominee to run
against Food-for-Peace Direc-
tor George McGovern in the
November election.
A half-dozen candidates cir
culated among delegates last
night, seeking the nod for the
spot on the ballot left vacant
by the death of Sen. Francis
Case in Washington.
It's a good bet that the nom
inee chosen by the committee
will be appointed by Republi-
can Gov. Archie Gubbrud to
serve out the remaining months
of Senator Cases term. This
would give the nominee a head
start for the fall campaign.
Leading candidates are for
mer Gov. Joe Foss of Sioux
Falls and Sigurd Anderson of
Webster; Attorney General
: A. c. Miller of Kennebec, 1t.
Gov. Joe Bottum of Rapid City,
; former House Speaker Nils Boe
, Of Sioux Falls and Representa-
tive Ben Reifel of Aberdeen.
Also in the race but con-
ceded little chance is David L.
Wickinson, II, Avon farmer.
Front runners in the race ap-
peared to be Mr.. Foss, now
commissioner of the American
Football League: Mr.. Bottum,
\ Mr.. Boe and Mr.. Anderson.
Delegates from each county
will cast the same number of
votes received by Gov. Gubbrud,
winner in the 1860 general elec-
ton. He received $3.50 votes
, statewide, meaning the Senate
: nominee will need 81 per cent
, of that number.
Evening star., 1962-07-09
Each One Suffers
In Special Way

MEMPHIS CAP).-"VariouS
civilization have crueltieS all
their own" Gen. Alfred Gruen-
ther told a Sweltering crowd of
students at the recent Memphis
State commencement.
THE ESkimos put their old
people on an ice floe to die.
Some African tribes get rid of
aged men and women by tying
them up and leaving them in
the jungle.
"One of our cruelties is the
Evening star., 1962-07-09

Americans are misgoverned,
deluded by slogans, devoted to
the status quo and obseSsed
with happy endings, according
to some professional, business
and church leaders quoted in a
just issued pamphlet, "The
American Character"
The little 50-page paperback
consists of excerpts from a
symposium held here last year
by the Center for the Study of
Democratic Institutions, a nom
profit enterprise founded by
the Fund for the Republic,
Single copies may be obtained
free from the Center, Box
4068, Santa Barbara, Calf.
Sixty leaders of thought"
and 20 college students parti-
cipated in last years confer
ence, but only % are quoted
in the booklet.
Here are a few of their re-
marks:
HOmOgenizing Influence
w. H. Ferry, Vice president,
Fund for the Republic: "Ameri-
can are obSeSSed with happy
endings. Our novels, magazines,
televiSion programs are all
devoted to the happy ending
One has to criticize leadership
in this country for playing UP
to this obSeSsion There
isn't any happy ending to any
Of the present situations.
Eugene j. Lipman, rabbi,
Temple Sinai, Washington
Something bland seems to
come into our characters when
we have been Americans long
enough. Every time Ameri-
cans stay in one place long
enough to get together they
begin to homogenize."
Is Jeep theological?
Henry Commager, historian:
II am not worried about the
American affair with the status
quo. Every time we export a
dynamo, every time we export
any of the things that remake
societies, promote an equalitar-
ian system or develop a techo-
logical civilization, we are ex-
porting revolution"
William o. Douglas, Supreme
q Court. Justice: There is a dan
ger in thinking that American
ideas of liberty, justice and
equality necessarily go along
with the export of American
goods. There is nothing ideo-
Evening star., 1962-07-09
BY PHIL THOMAS
Star Staff Writer

-- A District grand jury today
accused Calvin L. Kicks, %,
of raping four women, and at
tempting to rape a fifth. The
24-count indictment also in
cluded nine counts of house
breaking, four charges of rob-
berry, and six counts of assault
with a dangerous weapon.
Assistant United States At
torney Frederick Smithson said
that Kicks of the 100 block
Of Seventh street NE, was ar
rested as a result of an attack
on a married woman in her
Northeast Washington home on
June %. The prosecutor said
the woman identified Kicks
from a picture shown to her by
police.
Seven Month Cover
The indictments charge that
the offenses all took place
from last November 7 up
through June %.
The first five counts deal
with an assault on a 43-year-
old single woman in her South
east Washington home on No
vember Z. Police allege that
Kicks entered her basement
apartment through the latched
screen door, robbed her of $40,
and then raped her.
The next seven counts of the
indictment deal with assaults
on two 22-year-old single girls
in their apartment in North
eat Washington November "a
According to police, Kicks stole
$13 from one of the girls, and
then raped each of them, after
threatening them with a knife
Counts 13 and IA of the in
Evening star., 1962-07-09
7 Firemen Hurt
Fighting Blaze

Two firemen were slightly in
jured yesterday fighting a fire
in a two-Story house at 3007
Franklin street, NE.
They are Pvts. J. L. McNeill,
of Truck Co. 13, who suffered
Evening star., 1962-07-09
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