davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03

that the wording was not clear.
and that the county had no
chance to correct it.
Mr.. Carter pointed out that
the amendment does not place
final property determination in
the hands of a broker. The
amendment applies only to an
optional method, he added.
"A jury determines what
money shall be paid, and the
county must guarantee to pay
whatever a jury determines aft
er a court trial." Mr.. Carter
declared.
Speedy acquisition Of road
right : Of : ways Is essential to
our growing county" Mr.. Kor-
della said. 1.-THE rights of prop
erty owners are carefully pro-
tected by the courts, as they
should be. Montgomery County
citizens will be penalized and
public works operations ham,
pered If the States voters mis-
construe the intent Of the
amendment.
This county now has the
right to take unimproved prop
erty for public roads, storm
drainage and similar projects.
This amendment will facilitate
the work and will even more
fully protect the owners rights
to adequate compensation"
The Suburban Maryland
Builders Association Is In ac-
cord with the purpose and in~
] tent Of the amendment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03

Columbia University and Drop
sic College. will speak on "The
Holy and the Profane: The
Evolution of Jewish Folkways''
at 1890 am. at Washington
Hebrew Congregation, Macomh
street and Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NV. as part of its Sunday
Scholar Series.
The Rev. L. G. Lipscombe,
pastor of Hunters Memorial
A.M.E. Church here, will speak
at the ii am. service Of Tabor
Presbyterian Church, 100 S
street NV.
The Rev. Raymond F. Harvey
pastor Of Greenwood Mission
airy Baptist Church. Tuskegee
Institute, Ala, will speak at
the IL am. All University Re-
ligious Service in Andrew Ran
kin Memorial Chapel, Howard
University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03
Survey Team Member
Killed on Roadside

A member of an engineer sur
veying team was killed yester-
day when struck by a car that
veered off Metzerott road, in
Adelphi, Prince Georges County
Police reported.
Before striking the victim,
the car passed. his truck parked
a short distance away with two
yellow lights blinking q warn
ing that survey teams were at
work in the area, police said,
Gary Dean Ihlanfeldt, Is, of
3517 Toledo terrace, West Hy-
atsville, an instrument man
working with a transit, was
standing three feet off the
pavement when he was struck
and thrown LOG feet through
the air, according to Police Pvt.
Eldred Fox.
Mr.. Ihlanfeldt suffered null
tiple fractures. He was taken
TO Leland Memorial Hospital
where doctors said he was killed
by the impact of the cars right
front fender. Pvt. Fox said.
Another Cut
The impact first threw the
victim against another worker,
Donald w. Gates of 46l9 Gar
rett road, Beltsville, who suf-
fered cuts, police said.
About 60 feet beyond the two
men were two co-workers, Ed
ward ]. Bowen, jr., of 2610
Kirkwood place, West Hyatts-
vile, and Clifford v. Lawrence
of 44'0 Oglethorpe street. Hy-
attsville, police said. They were
not injured.
The four were working for
Greenhorne and O'Mara, a civil
engineering firm in Riverdale
which is doing q water and
sewer line survey in the 5000
block Of Metzerott road for the
Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission.
Driver Charges
Mr.. Ihlanfeldt had worked
for the firm nearly two years,
and had attended high school
in Nebraska, according to his
employer.
Pvt. Fox identified the driver
of the car as John P. Sharpe,
Al, of Ridge road, Greenbelt, a
laborer.
Sharpe was charged with
manslaughter by automobile,
reckless driving and driving un-
der the influence Of alcohol,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03
Guild Strike
Talks Futile
In New York

NEW YORK, Nov. 8 (AP).--
Labor Secretary Wirtz met sep4
arately with management and
union representatives into the
early hours today in an attempt
to end a strike that has shut
down the Nations largest cir.
culation newspaper, the Daily
News. 80
No progress was reported I'M
mediately as the strike entered
| its third dayse
The New York morning paper,
with a daily circulation in ex-
cess of 2 million, suspended
publication last night after put
ting out an ad-lesS 16-page edi-
ton yesterday on the presses
of the afternoon Journal-Amer-
lean. g
! About LOO editorial and bus
mess employees of the News,
members of the american
Newspaper Guild, struck the
newspaper at midnight Wednes-
day. The contract disputes
main issue revoIyes around
wages.
F. M. Flynn, president and
publisher of the News, in an
nouncing the suspension of
publication because of the
strike, said it meant laying off
about 1000 non-striking en-
ployes.
Less than an hour after his
announcement, Mr.. Writ said
in Washington he was flying
to New York to take a per-
sonal hand in the negotiations
at the request of both sides
involved in the dispute.
Reliable sources in Washing
ton reported that the White
House had asked the Labor Sec
rotary to try to gain a quick
settlement of the strike, lest 1t
spread to the city's six other
dailies.
Mr.. Wirtz arrived here last
night, accompanied by his dep
uty assistant labor secretary,
John w. Leslie, and William
e. Simkin. Federal Mediation
Service director. Z
Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03
U. S. Diplomat Quits
Post in Ethiopia
BY the Associated Press

The White House announced
yesterday that Arthur l.. Rich
ards is leaving his post a;
Ambassador to Ethiopia.
Mr.. Richards, a career For
eign Service officer, will be
given another diplomatic as
signment. the White House
said. He was appointed Am
bassador to Ethiopia in June,
1860.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03

spacious glasS-incloSed dining
hall of the seminary and touch
the huge dome of the latter.
School for Bishops
Here is where the m o S t
promising students for the
priesthood in American dioceses
are sent to complete their
studies. Someone once called
the North American College a
training ground for future
bishops" and to some extent
that is true. Numerous grad
yates have become distin-
guished prelates. Francis Car
dinal Spellman is one. The
Auxiliary Bishop Of Washing
ton, the Most Rev. Philip M
Hannah, is another.
The structure has innumer-
able outstanding features. Its
marble halls are imposing and
| at the same time pleasant.
Along one hallway the portraits
of Apostolic Delegates to the
United States, from Francesca
Cardinal Satoli, l853-1866, to
the present incumbent, the Most
Rev. Egidio Vagnozzi, 1859 on,
decorate the wall.
On the same floor stands a
bust of Pope Plus XII, who
dedicated the building in 1858.
Behind him, carved into the
marble wall, is the address he
gave on that occasion.
State Trees
The glass-lined opposite side
faces a square courtyard. II
has carefully trimmed lawns
with rows of trees, 48, for each
State at the time the structure
was dedicated. In the middle
is a beautiful fountain.
There is a chapel seating $50,
a perfect gem of its kind. The
altar was given by Cardinal
Spellman to honor the mothers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03

The School of Religion at
Howard University will hold its
46th annual convocation Tues
day through Thursday.
Each year the convocation
takes up a number of current
issues involving the church and
the community, and this year
the topics under discussion will
include such matters as civil
rights, organized labor and
mental health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03
Eisenhower Visited

Famous people regularly visit
the college. A plaque on the
football field commentaries
the fact that President Eisen-
hover on December s, 1859, left
from there by helicopter after
an audience with the Pope.
Originally the helicopter was
to take the President from an
area In the Vatican but officials
feared the machines powerful
blades might blow out all the
windows. So they took an
aerial photograph Of the area
and decided the North Ameri-
can Colleges field was the best
place to use.
On March IL, 1862, Mrs
Jacqueline Kennedy stopped of
briefly to attend mass in the
rector's chapel. She was on her
way to India. The Presidents
wife entered and left the
grounds by auto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03
Established in 1859

The North American College
was established on December z
1859. by Pope Plus TX, who
called the first Vatican Council
into being 10 years later. He
proposed to the American bish-
ops that they establish a ma
tional seminary in Rome as
other countries had done. He
also bought the building on the
Via Dell Umilta in downtown
Rome used by the college fol
"a years.
In 1884 Pope Leo XIII raised
the institution to a pontifical
college. The seminary was
forced to close during World
War II but reopened in 1948.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03

of priests and alumni. of the
school. a
Students at the Ncullege
which observed its centennial
in 1859 with Pope John XIII
present. come from every dio.
cese in the United States. Al
present there are about 28C
students.
They have a full day. The
schedule of Tom Powers, who
was graduated from Catholic
University with an MA. de-
gree in 1859, is typical. Up al
$50 am. he offers mass at
am. has breakfast an hour
later and at 8 am. boards a
bus to the Gregorian College in
downtown Rome for classes un.
til noon.
| SIeSLa Time
After lunch and a siesta UNI.
til 2:30 pm, there is a perioc
Of recreation and then further
classes and study periods un'
til 1880 pm. The lectures anC
textbooks are In Latin. Sup
per is at 8 pm, night prayer,
at 9:15 pm. and lights out BY
10 pm.
But all Is not work. Ath.
letics on the field alongside the
college provide a wide range O
activities. There is a gridiron
six handball courts, three ten
mis- courts, softball and soccer
There are moving pictures, IL
both English and Italian, sew
eral times a month.
Since 1853 the students holt
an annual Spaghetti Bowl
touch football championship
with the newcomers pittet
against the upper classmen
each autumn. Only once, il
1859 when David Kiefer from
Catholic University led them
did the neophytes win.
Each spring the students pu
on a big Easter musical, spool
ing people and things at tn
seminary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03
HUMAN SIDE OF RELIGION
American College,
Rome's Most Modern
By CASPAR NAMES
RelIuious Neurs Fditor n Thu ct

ROME Nov 4-On Giancoloa Hill overlooking the
Vatican stands the most modern building in Rome the North
American College t
So close the magnificent example of modern architecture
to the 500yearod ST. Peters Baca that at night
lights though could reach from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03

strong nylon tape attached to
a plane 1000 feet away. In this
manner the tape pulls the plane
down the runway until it
reaches a speed of $50 knots,
enough to be airborne.
After the successful launch
ing, the runway was cleared for
landings. The arresting cable
was stretched across the run
way, a few inches above 1t on
metal mounts.
The first Jet swooped down
but was waved off. His landing
hook, which grabs the cable
was not down, The same thine
happened to the second jet.
Another jet came in, hook
down, but it knocked the cable
off its mounts. Crewmen hur-
ried onto the runway to fix il
in time for the next landing
attempt.
Gable Replaced
Down came the jet, hook
lowered. and was just about to
grab the cable when the hook
bounced, missed and the plane
took to the air again.
Crewmen rushed out again,
only to find the cable bent out
of shape. While the jets circled
and made low passes at the
runway, the heavy cable was
removed and another put on.
Some time and many passes
later. they tried again. The first
jet dropped down, hooked sue
cessfully and rolled to a fast
stop 700 feet down the runway
The second jet landed with
out difficulty but the third was
waved off once because the
second one was still on the
runway.
The portable launching
landing mechanism, called a
"Cataport," is being developed
for close-in work by troop sup
port jets.
1t is designed to launch a
plane once every Is to 20 min
utes and land one every 2 to 3
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03
GLENN NAMED FLYER OF YEAR
Marines Demonstrate
Portable Jet Louncher

The Marine Corps successfully
showed off its new portable
plane catapult yesterday by
launching a jet in less than
1000 feet.
Landing 1t and two others,
however, was another story.
The catapult was demon
strated before Marine Corps
Navy and Air Force aviators
and civilian guests at the Ma
rine Corps Air Station in Guam.
tico. Also watching was astro-
naut John H, Glenn, jr., named
top Marine aviator of the veal
yesterday. IAaa-
On the same short runway a
the catapult was an arrestinI
cable. similar to those used TO
years on aircraft carriers
which stops landing jets ii
about 700 feet.
The demonstration startet
with a normal take-off by ,
small. fast Marine Corps Jet. 1
was followed by a JATO-rocke
assisted take-off, in a shortel
distance.
Pulled by Tape
The highlight of the demon.
stration was the third take-oft
using the still-experimenta
catapult-essentially a ground.
based jet engine which reels ir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03

The first anniversary of
the dedication of Georgia
Avenue Christian Church,
1851 Georgia avenue,
Wheaton, will be marked
by a sermon tomorrow at
IL am. by DR.. Spencer p.
Austin, executive secre-
tary of the Unified Pro-
motion of the Disciples
originally established in
Takoma Park, Md, 30
years ago as the Takoma
Park Christian Church.
of Christ. The church was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03

Pvt. Fox said. He said bond was
set at $500 pending a pre-
liminary hearing Thursday in
Hyattsville Peoples Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03
Volunteers Charge

Mr.. Beverage volunteered
that he believes telephone con-
versations he had with Mr.
Brennan were recorded or mon
itored. He said the Govern
ment has knowledge of these
conversations it could have
obtained in no other way.
The witness formerly was CO.
owner and general manager Of
Commercial Carriers, Inc, De-
troit auto hauling firm. The
Government contends Mr.. Hoffa
violated the Taft-Hartley Act
by using his union influence tt
conspire with Commercial Car
riers to set up q dummy firm
and through it to receive pay
ments for bringing labor peace
to the Michigan firms termi
mails.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03
Misinfornled
Hoffa Lawyer,
Witness Says

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Nov. 8
(AP).-A central figure in the
Governments 81 million con-
spiracy case against James r.
Hoffa testified yesterday he
duped a defense attorney be-
fore the trial began because
II was fed up"
That was Bertrarn B. Bever-
idge's candid answer when
asked by a lawyer for the
Transfers Union president why
he deliberately miSinformed''
the defense concerning his
knowledge Of tape recordings
alleged to be in the Govern
ment's possession.
The witness was still under
going sharp cross-examination
when United States District
Judge William Miller adj
journed court for the week end
The defense said it hoped to
discredit Mr.. Beveridge's testi-
mony earlier in the week.
Asked About Statements
Mr.. Beveridge was asked
about statements he made to
James Haggerty. q Hoffa law
yer. at a meeting in Detroit
last May 81. Mr.. Haggerty told
the court the witness said al
that meeting that James r
Neal, q Government attorney
had recordings of two tele-
phone. conversations made by
Owen Bert Brennan, a Hoffs
aide who died in 1860.
The witness said he did tel
Mr.. Haggerty that Mr.. Neal
played him the recording while
he was in Nashville for an ap-
pearance before the grand jury
that subsequently indicted Mr.
Hoffa and named Mr.. Bever-
idge as a co-conspirator.
"I'll say this" Mr.. Bever'
idge went on, II did not heal
any recording. Mr.. Neal die
not play me any recordings.
why did you deliberately
mislead me that Mr.. Neal played
wire taps if it wasn't true?'
demanded Mr.. Haggerty.
II was fed up with you ant
Mr.. Carney Matheson "a De-
troit lawyer and wanted to gel
out of there,' Mr.. Beveridge
replied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03


BETHANY MO.
Beacon Hill and Oak Dr.. The Rev.
John E. Graudin, $40 and IL am.
GLORIA DEL LEA
Brookville Swim Club. 1851 N.
Van Dorm st. The Rev. r. A.
Zimmerman. IL am.
GOOD SHEPHERD ALC
Braddock Rd. and Luray Ave,
The Rev. Carl W. Boyer. $40 and
HOO am.
EMMANUEL MO,
1901 Russell Rd., The Rev. wilmer
D; Mensing. $3.50 and 1l:00 am.
MESSIAH Ale
Fort Hunt and Belleview Blvd.
The Rev. Paul Disbro. $40 and
1900 am.
PEACE LEA
6927 Lincolnia Rd. The Rev. Paul
Himmelman. 300 and 11:00 am.
10000 am.
ST. JOHNS MO,
Franeonia Rd. and st. John Dr.,
Franconia. The Rev. A. Paul Meyer.
$40 and IL am,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03
Yirainia. AIexandria

ST. LUkE'S ALC
Muncaster Rd.. Redland. Nd. The
Rev. d. D. Thogerson. IL am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03
Nd. Northern Prince Georges {

DIXON HILL MO.
5735 oxon Hill Rd., oxon Hill. The
Rev. R. G. Schoenheider. $3.50 and
u 700 am:
Nd, Northern Prince Georges Co.
ASCENSION MO.
1920 Ardmore Rd.. Landover Hills
The Rev. Henry Schroeder. 500.
20 Ridge Rd., Greenbelt. Nd. The
Rev Edward H. Birner. $50 and
l1:00 am. $3.50 am. -,
ouilford DR., and Knox Rd.. College
Park. The Rev. Theodore Casper.
RE BEE hRs HOO am MO.
3799 East-West Highway, Hyatts-
Vile. The Rev. william H. Kohn.
$40 and HOO am. -.
$500 Riverdale Rd., East Riverdaie.
9;4S; l1:1o am. 'e:4o. 1905 am.
SOth and Bunker Hill Rd., Mt.
Rainier. The Rev. Roy A. Mack.
$40 and 11:0o am. 80
9Th St., Bowie, Md, The Rev. Ken
meth Blackboard, $50 am. 90,
N. H. and Kingwood Dr., Takoma
Park. The Rev. Edward r. Bley.
$3.50 and 11s00 am. 1880 and
ll:0Q am.
Nd, Eastern Montgomery County
CHURCH OF THE CROSS MO.
ga Great Falls Rd.. Rockville. Rev.
| Ralph Kruger. IL am. 80
9445 Georgia Ave, silver spring.
The. Rev. Frederick w. Kemper.
$50 and 11:00 am.
12247 Georgia Ave, Silver Spring.
The Rev. Charles 8. Mueller. $3.50
and ll;0o am. -.
1929 Apen Hill Road. Rockville,
The Rev. H. W. Hinkeldey, $50
and II am. '9:45 and IL am.
coiesviile Rd. and Highland Dr.
Silver Spring. The Rev. Raymond
Shaheen. $50, $50 and IL am.
ST. STEPHEN LEA
Il 1852 New Hampshire Ave, Silver
Spring. $50, II am.
Nd, Western Montsomery County
CHRIST Ale
S0I1 Old Georgetown Road
Bethesda. The Rev. Otto Schuetze
S:3Q and 11;00 am.
CRUSADER Ale
1909 viers Mill Rd.. Rockville. The
Rev. Paul r. Milheim. $40. 9:45
and 400 am.
EMMANUEL LEA
Burning Tree School. Bethesda
The Rev. Frederick Z. Reissig, DID
1000 am. 1000 am.
PILGRIM MO
$500 Mass Ave. NV. Bethesda
The Rev. M. G. Pooh. The Rev. n
c. Hohenstein. $50, IL am. $3.50
am.
RESURRECTION Lea
3101 University Blvd, West Ken.
stngton. The Rev. Ross Forcey
$3.50. 11:00 Am. 1870 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03
Virginia, Arlington

ADVENT LEA
23rd South and Arl. Ridge Rd
Arlington The Rev. II. N.
Schumann, S:45 and 11:0O am.
FAITH ALC
1918 Arlington Blvd. The Rev. g.
q, Mengering and The Rev. e. J.
Klein, 500. $50 and 11:00 am.
1910 and 11:00 am.
Taylor st. at 9th. The Rev. George
w: c. Wehmeyer. $50 and IL am.
RESURRECTION Lea
1901 N. Washington Blvd, The
Rev. Melvin 8. LANCE, DID,, The
Rev. Lloyd Haag, M. Ed. s:46 and
HOO am. $1,000 am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03

Virsinio, Foirfox County
CHRIST --T LEA
200 Meredith Or. Fairfax. The
Rev. T. W. Bost, $50. IL am.
CONCORDIA MO.
Fuller Heights Rd., TRIANGLE. III
am, and Marumsco School, Wood
bridge 10:45 am. The Rev. e.
Fred Vonderlage.
EMMANUEL Ale
w. Maple Ave, Vienna. Va. The
Rev. Emil Ibeie. sac and II am.
1880 am.
HOPE ALC
4604 Ravenworth Rd., AnnandaIe.
The Rev; John =. schramrn. 500
and 11.15 am.
REDEEMED LEA
Chain Bridge Rd. at westmoreland,
Mclean. The Rev. H. Alvin Kuhn.
$40 and 1900 am.
WEST SPRINGFIELD MO,
Keene Mill Rd. Elementary School
The Rev. r. wiechmann. IL am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03

DIXON HILL MO
5735 Oxon Hill Rd., Oxon Hill. TIT
Rev. r. c. Schoenheider. $50 ant
II. IN m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03
Yirainio. FoIIs Church

HOLY TRINITY Ale
Arl. Blvd. and woodlawn Ave,
The Rev. Edward r. Yost. $40
and 1900 am.
ST. PAUL'S MO.
1901 Leesburg Pike, The Rev,
Gerald =. Kuhn. $3.50 and IL am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03
District Of Columbia. NE.

BETHLEHEM MO
10th and T SITS. The Rev. H. T.
Bernthal, 1918 am. 80 am.
HOLY COMFORTER Lea
1919 Alabama Ave. at Branch Ave
Sc. The Rev. F. q. Senger III.
and I1sO0 a m 90 an m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

RcA VICTOR Al" TABLE
MODEL, coler-ouiek tuning,
Golden Throer $9A0
sound --------'S@T
OLYMPIC Al" LOBBY CON-
SOLE. super reoseods tuner.
,impIifisd color SAW0
controls -------T@I1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

OLYMPIC SWAY coMBlNA-
TON, 70" TV, Hi-Fi AN Rodio
and Sterso e. Am
Equipped phono 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

ZENITH AWAY coMBlNA-
TON, 70" Tv. Stsrso phono.
4lsPssd ehenssr $YkY
dual omplifisrs ThOA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

RcA VICTOR n" CONSOLE,
High Fidelity color tube, New
W'to" tuner 2 $500
speaker sound
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-29
us. Soldier Tells of Capture
 |By Laos yllAs.s.iIIas

SAIGON, South viet Nam tR 1 A US. soldier released by Com munist guerriIlas told yesterday of 35-hour forced marches during which his arms were bound and This captors led him with rope around his neck.
 Spec. 4 George F. Fryett IT., 26, of Long Beach, Calf, told news conference he was exhibited in many villages during six months l in viet Cong captivity He said he had to read Communist propa aganda aloud at gun point four or five times a day.
 Fryett, 26 pounds thinner than when he was captured on Christ mas Eve, consulted with a US. h. telligence agent before replying to questions from newsnen. He de- nied, as lie has done before, that
 he cooperated in any way with the Viet Cong while he was held in the jungle.
 Before allowing him to appear
 at the news conference, US. au-
 thorities apparently decided he re-
 vealed no secrets to his Conrnu-
 mist captors and signed no state
 ments critical of the United States.
 He said he knew nothing abo,it
 letter Communist broadcasters said
 he had written to his family criti-
 cizing US. support for the South
 Vietnamese government.
 Fryett said the pair of sandals
 he had been wearing when cap
 tured fell apart because of constant exposure to water and marching.
 His feet were badly blistered.
 The soldier said he tried to es-
 cape once by slipping into river.
 He managed to loosen his hands
 while partially under water, he
 said, and pulled the rope around
 his neck loose. He then tried to swim away under water, but he. was caught and bound tightly again. n..ss.as his entire stSss ss= ss;:s. .s.e Viet Cong, Fryett said, he was
 kept at gun point by gEards total- ing from seven to 50 men. Fryett was captured while riding bicycle about 15 miles from Sai- gon. He was released last Sunday.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-29

kept at gun point by gusassls total- ing from seven to 50 men.
 Fryett was captured while riding bicycle about IS miles from Sai- gon. He was released last Sunday.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-29

Life is made ID of sobs, sniffles, and smiles, with sniffles predorli- hating. o. Henry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

"a The ShiH Dress" with toiIored
collar. ssep-in fIy-front opening.
short, set-in sleeves ond full, whih
Of o skirt. Distinctive brown or green
print, $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

tC) The Van Gosk PEint" with slit
cordioon neckline. set-in elbow length
sleeves ond zippered front. Wide self
belt. Blue or brown "ortist's" print,
6.99
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

(Bl The Strins-Tie." SeIf-cordino
trims the scoop neekIine and sleeves,
and the wide belt is tied with shoe
string tie. In brown-ond-oronoe or
oroy-ond-pink. 6.o9
DowastoiEs Store Setter Dresses