davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-29

Wick Byron's Column

race is Morgan Tenny, an attorney and quiet
political worker He isn't as well known as
his opponents but he might pull more votes
than expected
There isn't much question about who will
win i'm the fourth council district. Stella b.
Werner has been a member of the County
Council for three terms and Is about as solid
with all voters as any one person could be.
Mrs. Werner has grown in political stature to
such an extent that she is unbeatable, accord.
ing to most local observers. Robert BeaIl
backed by Barbee's ticket, is her opponent.
The key to the next Council in our opin.
ion could be settled in the fifth council dis
trict. There are three candidates: Robert T.
Snure who represented this district four years
ago; Eugene lander and Mrs. Rose Kramer
Snure is backed by the Barbee ticket; lander
has the endorsement of the Schweinhaut
group and Mrs. Kramer is on the Hickey tick
ct Snure and lander may cancel each other
out. Both have good block of votes How.
ever, it is Rose Kramer that many citizens in
the county are watching.
Mrs Kramer is one of the real leaders of
1t was this same Rose Kramer who welded
the great power over the School Board and
changed the structure and personnel of the
school system to fit her way of thinking.
Mrs Kramer has way of outsmarting
almost everyone in the political field. She
can use charm when that is the best way to
accomplish her purpose. She can be unrelent-
i,,oy xx,t1o lie Che ho fir,,~
cunning, appear weak, gracious, dogmatic, un-
friendly, friendly or silent In her quest to
reach her goals And her goals are pretty far
out
One experienced political leader said the
other day that If Rose Kramer is nominated
and elected to the County Council, you can
put it down in your little black book that she
will have control Of that Council within SIX
months. And she will do 1t by combination
Of the above methods. He said one can never
underestimate Rose Kramer. He added that
the only one she probably couldn't Iull into
her grip would be Stella Werner.
The Democratic nomination for the At
Large seats will go to one Of the following;
Stanley Frosh, presently member OF Coufi-
ell. has the backing of the Schweinhaut and
Hickey tickets. He may be shoo-in for the
nominations William Sher is also backed by
the Schweinhaut group. The other Hickey
ticket candidate is Edwin Collier. Barbees
ticket chose George Ballman and Frank ALI
good.
The scramble is on and the political
waters viii be getting rougher as the primary
fight continues. In the meantime, the Demo-
cratic. voter will do well to find out as much
as possible about the various candidates.
There are lot of them but they differ quite
a bit in their outlook on life in Montgomery
County.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-29
Why Disseminated

why discriminate against
those who are providing a
public service by offering ed
ucation?"
This was the concluding
thought of the March "a, 1862
Sentinel reprint from the
Catholic Standard.
The answer to the entire
article seems so elementary
one wonders what kind of ed
ucation in American democra-
cy was received by those pos
ing the question.
Since when is q school sys-
tenn established with the ma
jor purpose of teaching a par
ticular religious doctrine con-
sidered to be a service to the
general public? Since when
was not giving tax monies to
the private counterpart of a
public service considered to be
discriminatory?
l admire the man who de-
mands freedom in choosing
the kind of education he
deems best for his child" but
who is being denied this free
dom of choice or being penal
lied over and above his fellow
citizen for exercising it?
The article indicates that
some special sacrifice is made
by parents choosing not to use
the public school system. 1t
is correct. All those who pay
taxes and do not use a public
service be it schools, roads,
housing, ETC., make this sacri-
flee. If this be a superb type
patriotism" its practice is not
limited to members of one re.
ligious group.
For those who are trying to
sloganize the word "discrim-
mate" for financial gain they
will find the price will come
too high. No amount of up
side-down definitions or twist
ed logic how often repeated
will suffice.
1t is plain that a church
school in teaching a specific
religious doctrine is itself dis.
eliminating on the basis of
creed and if using this criteria
disqualifies itself for public
funds.
The most fundamental and
important point, however, re-
mains to be stated. If gov.
eminent at any level compels
its citizens through taxation
or any other means to sup
port schools advocating relig-
ious doctrines to which the
citizen does not subscribe, re-
ligious liberty will be at an
end in this country.
AS for those who would
tamper with religious or any
other Of our basic freedoms,
let them well remember that
there are many who have
fought for these freedoms in
the past and are indeed doing
so at this very moment.
II. n. Proctor
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-29
New Political Blood

The formation of a rival slate in opposition to
the Citizens For Government ticket in Rockville is
healthy sign of civic interest.
The new group, entitled the Federation of indie
pendent Voters should provide much wider choice
of candidates and help promote citizen participation
in the local election.
Meanwhile, we hope this independence of thought
will spread to other Rockville residents who may de-
sire to seek office independent of either ticket.
Interestingly enough, the chairman at the conven-
ton of the Federation of Independent Voters the
much-respected former mayor Dickran Y. Hovsepian,
who helped found the Citizens for Good Government
There is no question that Mr.. Hovsepian still
Yields considerable influence. Thus his support of
the new organization presages a spirited fight for
local offices. This is all to the good of Rockville
which pides itself the high cabre of its officials
as well as those who elect them.
Democracy thrives competition of ideas In
Rockville, this competition has now been provided by
the Federation of Independent Voters.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-29
System Of Values

''The most important prod.
uct of education is a construc-
tive, consistent, and COMPEL
ing system of values around
which personal and social life
may be organized" These
were words lifted from a re-
view of a new book, "Educa-
ton and the Common Good"
by Philip H. Phenix of Teach.
er's College Columbia Univer.
sity.
1t is surprising that this
sound philosophy comes from
Columbia University's Depart
ment of Education, for it has
always stood for most of what
has been harmful in educa.
ton. The philosophy making
the child the dead center Of
the school, thereby eliminat-
ing the teachers and the con-
cept of authority; for turning
our schools even at secondary
levels into something like kin
dergartens; for worshipping
mere change for its own sake;
for incalcating a disregard
and ignorance of all the inher-
ent wisdom of the past, have
caused the distressing situa-
ton existing in the country
today.
1t is refreshing to find DR..
Phenix calling for democracy
of worth" rather than a de
mocracy of desire" and plead.
ing for devotion to the good,
the right, the true, the excel
lent"
There still remains the prob
lem of implementing moral ed
ucation. We are aware of the
concerted well-organiZed legal
opposition to any form of
prayer in public schools in
New York State and Bible
reading in Pennsylvania pub
lie schools.
The Jewish Community
Council and Council of
Churches of the Greater
Washington Area have now
proposed that all religious OBJ
servances and practices be
eliminated in our public
schools. How many individ-
ual Jews and Christians do
these organizations represent?
/ think very few.
Almighty God, we acknowl-
edge our dependence upon
Thee, and we beg Thy bless.
ings upon us, our parents, our
teachers and our country" Is
this a subversive thing to re-
cite each morning? The
United States Supreme Court
has agreed to rule on this
prayer and the use of the Bi.
BILE. VIII this ruling be one of
division of church and state or
of God and country.
Secularism, irreligion, and
anti-religion are not marks of
our American system. The
Declaration of Independence
asserts that our rights are
God-given, not concessions of
the State. Is the Declaration
unconstitutional? Are we no
longer as Justice Douglas in
the Zorach Decision declared
us to be, "a religious people
whose institutions presuppose
a Supreme Being?"
Mother Of Five
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-29
Thursday. March ~. 1857

Cy M. Campbell, Publisher
Robert L. Ramey, Executive Vice President
Byron Sedgwick, Editor
Kathy Leary Associate Editor
ELY Bradley Associate Editor
Roy o. Mccoy, Advertising Director
Established 1855 by Matthew Fields
MEMBER MARYLAND PRESS ASSOCIATION
AFFILIATE MEMBER NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOC
SENTINEL PUBLISHING co. INC
MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION
GUARANTEED PAID CIRCULATION
Published Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday at 215 East
Montgomery by the Sentinel Publishing Co, Inc,
Cy M Campbell president
GA. 47700
second matter at the Post Office at Rock
VILE Maryland under Act of Congress, March 3, 1879
Co.,
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Mail in Maryland and the District of Columbia
One Year $ooO
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-29
PurochiuI School Issue

Inc letter eQlLOT1d1 III your
March "a, 1862 issue on aid to
parochial schools presents a
point of view which seems nei-
Their frank nor sound. The
argument is that Catholics
send their children to parochi-
al schools to help relieve the
public schools of a financial
burden. On the contrary, they
send their children to parochi-
al schools because they are
not willing to avail themselves
of a public school system open
to them.
The second argument is that
since Catholics help pay for
public schools, non-Catholics
should help pay for parochial
schools. Under this argument,
the non-Catholic would be COM
PEELED to pay not only for a
public school system but also
for a parochial school system.
In lieu of the voluntary choice
some Catholics make, the non-
Catholic is to be forced to
support a number of differ
ent school systems. In addi-
ton to this pecuniary burden,
he is to be compelled to sup
port the teachings of a church
to which he does not belong.
This is just what the doctrine
of separation of the church
and the State was meant to
prevent.
Such multiple obligation
would undoubtedly compel a
deterioration of our public
system. This has already hap
Dened in some areas, even
without public support, where
parochial school attendance
has dwarfed public school at
tendance. There would be de-
mands from different school
systems on public funds, with
resulting compromises and
preferences depending upon
the strength of different pres
sure groups and the compost
ton of school boards. Relig-
ious friction would be promot-
ed. School boards would be-
come a post for which religion
would become an important
factor. Certainly if non-Cath-
Ollie money is to be used to
support Catholic schools, non-
Catholics should have a voice
as to the construction and op.
erations of Catholic schools.
Actually, public school mon.
eys are not used merely for
non-Catholics. There are not
inconsiderable numbers of
Catholic children who attend
the public schools. And in
this County, for many years,
Catholic children have gone to
kindergarten in Montgomery
County schools in considerable
numbers. Catholic schools in
this County, moreover, get
many public benefits: bus
service, tax exemption, public
services, etc.
Finally, the very fact of
multiple school systems causes
unnecessary expense, which
ultimately all of us must pay
for.
/ should perhaps add that /
feel the same way about He
brew schools, Unitaria n
schools, etc, but 90 far, they
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-29
Letters To The Sentinel
The Public Forum

have not called for public aid.
If the proponents of public
aid to parochial schools are
successful, their reward will
be Pandora's box!
Philip Marcus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
Open l to Dark
O. D. FIELD, INC.

Realtors Ju. 6-711S e4e-745S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
ROCKVILLE

TIL D
RANDOLPH HILLS-3-bedrm. brick
rambler, sep. din. rm., rec. rm.
Assume lge. 4lzeo loan or FLA.
DIR: Viers Mill I'd. to Randolph
rd., left to Rockinghorse I'd, left
to Ashley DIR. and HAP. TOWN.
HOUSE PROP, INC, 949-7770.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
CHARLES H. JAMIsoN

Observation-Disclosures, clean,
6-rm, rambler. i5xIS iiv. rm.'
firepl. Large din. rm., spacious
mod, kit. Abundance Of counter
space and cabinets. 3 bedrms.,
bath, hardwood floors, full bsmt.
oil h.-w.h. Large front porch plus
arm. guest or in-law house with
bath. Leased $50 per month. g.
car garage. Large trees. mature
landscaping adorn the well-kept
lawns. Measure this splendid bum
galow and arm. income-pro-
for sss, 900. Terms nss 5000 'S cash'
3,3 ACRES - 4 bedrm.. 3 bath
brick rambler 3sxS4, ground level
floor, fully equipped compl. mod.
kit. .spac. 17x16 liv. rm. w/fire-
pl., banquet-size din. rm.. 4 bed
rms, 2 baths. breezeway, 2-car
carport, full daylight bsmt.,
mahog. paneled den 16x2S. fire.
pl.. rec. rm.. 32x3S, full bath,
ldry. rm., ,.util. rm., Gear bSmt
garage wLoyerhead doors. inter
com. and Hi-Fi, pvt, drive, never
railing stream, part wooded. mr.
Acc at Germantown, 10 min. to
Rockville. 10 min. Bur. Of Stand
ards. Gaithersburg. 500, 600
WHITE FLINT PARK-3-bedroom
brick rambler, newly painted IN
side and out, 16x20 liv. rm., fire
place, din. L." step-savinR mod
kit, dishwasher. stove. refgr. and
cabinets, rec. rm., l3x23. Mahog
paneled den or library. laundry
IN, furnace, rIn.. gas heat. Beau
tifully shaded. Handicapped lot.
S27,5OO. Assume $17,750 LIST
4z%e: Immed. possession.
GERMANTOWN - rm. frame
house. large liv. rm.. din. rm.,
fam. rm... farm-size mod. kit, 3
bedrms.. bath, oil h.-w. h., full
bsmt.. attic. metal roof, Diet. ga
rage. lovely tree-shaded knoll. X
mi. South Of Acc Interchange and
dual hwy. Ideal for committing
Sl6.950. Terms $4,000.
3OYD-GERMANTOWN AREA-New
brick rambler. liv. rm. 16x23, fire
pl.. din. 81" huge 14x23 kit. and
breakfast rm., new. refrig,, stove.
cabinets. dble. sink. full bsrit.,
firepl.. oil. h.-w: h.. ldry. tubs.
screens and insulation. Blue stone
drive. breezeway, carport, lge,
porch, superb lot. S24,500. terms.
CHARLES H. JAMESON
PooLEsvILLE. MD.
VI. 9-9223. 301-D1. 9-3262
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14

Continued on Next PassJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
BUYS

EAST sPRINGBRooK: Owner
transferred, must sell this week
win sacrifice custom-built SPLIT.
Level, hot-water heat, garage
dream kitchen, S2S,950.00. MAXI
WOLF ACRES: Spacious split-Leve
on u acre surrounded by DOG.
woods, double carport, fenced
Esther Williams Pool, could MOI
be duplicated at asking rrice Of
BURNT MILLS MANOR: Ideal 10.
cation for Doctor or Dentist in
prestige area, office and home. in
this 4-Bedrm. Split-Level. lge
office area. corner lot, $780,
BURNT BURNT MILLS COURT: Priced be.
low cost, Custom Built, 4 Bedrms
on LIST fir, 2 fireplaces, spacious
rec. rm., banquet-siZe dining rm.
carport. $50, 10000.
ROLLING ACRES: Builders home
maRnificent Rambler situated or
almost 2 acres. estate living in
close-in location, custom features
through-out. S44,500.00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
FRANK L. HUETT CO.
III h-Sl00

CLOSE-IN-2 or 3 bedrms.. won
derful rec. room. level lot. trees.
Mid-teens.
HILDEBRAND CO. OIL. 4-S711
COLESVILLE AREA = New brick
rambler with carport. By OWNER.
City water, paved streets.
blocks to school and shopping CEN
ter. Beautiful view. Lge. liv. rm.
with firepl., din. rm., alI-elec.
kit. 3 bedrms., 2 tiled baths, lge.
bath, part Of which could be CON- on.
verted to lge. bedrm. leaving
13x22 space for rec. rm. with
picture window. Shown by appt.
EV. 4-1S24.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14

PINEY BRANCH RID. AREA-Only
minutes to D. C.-Lovely, COM
pletely renovated, older home. 3
bedrms., unusually large liv. rm.
with firepl., den. Deep lot. Only
$4,000. 949 s440. MANoVILL
REAITX CORp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

KEMP MILL ESTATES. OWNER
TRANsF. Almost new Ice, brick
split foyer rambler. 3 twin sized
bedrms.. Immaculate mod, kit.
lots OF table space. huge din. nm.
and liv. rm.. sliding doors. 2 tiled
baths. .mahog, paneled rec. rm.
w/firepl.. central air cond. Huge
lot. lge. patio. QUICK OC-
CUPANCY. Assume $4,000 FILA
I. L. LEWIS 949-430C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
BARNARD'S
BEST

SLIGO PARK: 3-Bedrm. brick Ram.
bier. den, full basement, bus al
door, FILA appraised, SlS,250.0 90.
sTONEYBROOK ESTATES: 3-Bed-
rm.. Rambler, new house condition
POWDER MILL RD.: 3-Bedrm
Rambler on wooded a-acre. city
sRooKsIfDE Forest: Stately brick
Colonial. 3 lge. bedrSns., .paneled
den, garage, rec. rTl., reduced TO
500 $50. 90, good assumption.
FLOWER FRANKLIN AREA: Early
American Decor, Storybook set
Cod, new house condition, bed
rms, garage, rec. rn., porch TO
stone patio. S24, $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
WAKE THE TOWN
BETHEsDA.CHEYY CHASE

BETH. LOCUST HILLS, mr.. NH
Brk. and stone ramb. PERI. cond
8 rms, 2 baths. rec. rn1., scr
porch, fenced I'd, must sell this
week. Owner leaving. Immed. pos
sess. Sarcifice price. OIL. 4-7204.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
WHEATON, PLAZA
uFTurCOA e0Q Al

4 BEDROOMS
ON ONE LEVEL-LOw
Down payment. Immed. poss. on
this bi-leyel. Just l blk. TO elem.
s s 81 baths sish b Sshi Re Mr. nm ps End
schER, En-. b.so4s. wiz -f'A-
5000 BULLS RUN
(Geo'twn I'd. 1T. Beech. TT. VIII
nettl OPEN 2-b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
CoLEsvILLE

COLESNILLE
~ FIT. CUSTOM RAMBLER
OPEN 20
Everything you want in quality and
location. In q new. de luxe bricl
and stone rambler. z rooms
Ground level paneled 15x36 rec
room. Dashboard heat. Patio. Dou.
BILE carport. Asking S34 800
TRADES ACCEPTED.
Directions: Out New Hamp. ave
Ext. to ColeSville I'd. 4 miles pas
White Oak to Peachwood subdiv
BOZZI ASSOCIATES
5ss-5445 Ewes. and Sun. JU. 9-15s3
CONN. AVE. ESTATES = Specia
rent purchase plan, good credi
moves you in this 4-berdm 2
bath all-brk. Cape Cod. close b
schools and transp.. call 949-2S60
SUBURBAN PROPERTIES MGT.
CONN. AVE. PARK = 3-bedrm
Cape Cod. brk. home in excellen
cond. within walking distance d
everything. For inf. Call - Mrs
Thomas, Atlas 1882 or r. P
HENDERSON & CO., KE. 1-5111
Cdial BOD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14

TREE EsTs.-close
in country living. on u acre! Easy
walk to Country Club. Unusually
attractive 3-bedrm.. 2-bath brk.
rambler with Florida room, lge.
rec. rm., Gear gar. Very, very
favorable 30's price. Dir: Out
Bradley blvd, about 4 miles to
7 Locks I'd, left to Glennon, left
to 1922. Ewes. OIL. 4-3157l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14

CABIN JOHN GARDEN. (Corp.)-
$1,000. 2 6edrn,la liy. nm. kit,
bath, storaee-util. sDace. Take
over payments. S64 q mo. EN-
5-55qS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14

ALMOST NEWT Just vacated l
year-old. Centrally air-cond.. lux
ury brk. rambler. Walk to NH. 4
bedrms.. 3 full baths, lovely rec.
nm. csrpetiug and other extras.
YOU REALLY MUST SEE. BEST
BUY IN THE 3O's. Dir: Out Wise.
ave, beyond Naval Hosp, less
than mile to Elsmere. left to Cor
stca' left to $500 Corsica. Gives.
OIL. 4-3SS5).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14

3-LANDoN VILLAGE - Attractive
3-bedrm., 2-bath brick rambler in
wooded setting. Jalousied Florida
room. Central air-cond. A real buy
in the eos. Dir: Out Bradley
blvd. to Wilson lane. left to Mar
bury, left to Kirby. right to 60l5.
ewes. OIL. 4-2S02).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
BUILDERS SPECIAL

BIlRTONSVILLE AREA = 3-b.r.
2'5-bath split-level; fin. rec
room. carport, all-elec, kitchen
on half acre. Terms or trade.
WALKER HERBERT
6GS-0A1Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14

2-CoLUMBIA FOREST - Surely
this expanded 4 bedrms. plus den.
2-bath rambler will capture your
eye and your heart. Easy walk to
Lynbrook, Lady Of Lourdes, Le-
land and BCC schools. Splendid
buy at S24,750. Out Wise. ave.
less than mile beyond E.-W. hwy.
to Chestnut St. right to 4315.
Gives. OIL. 6-5634).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
VALUES
AIT, OPEN Ga

ALL OPEN, 90
You CAN GROW! Beautifully
able 2-bedrm. Cape Cod. Pin
CIeanl Very spaciousi twill add 2
more bedrms., bath II desiredl
Very fair price of S21 $50. CON-
PARE! Out Old Georgetown I'd
from Bank Of Bethesda, approx.
miles to Beech, left to Ewing,
right to e309 Ewing. Ewes. AK.
9-939O,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14

T.. W. rP1 w.
OIL. 6-7Ss3 Ewes. JU. s-9317
BETHESDA, prestige area. close in.
cluded level lot. 3 bedrms.. 2ls
baths. rec. rm.. garage. 30s. Call
Mrs. Martin, EN-. 5-1070.
REALISTINGS CORP. 654-s535
BETHESDA-MASS. AVE. EXT
rooms. on one level, 3 baths, recre-
alton room, tomorrow's all-elec-
trio kitchen. Close in. Fine area.
Good schools. 30s. Mrs. Martin.
REALISTINGS CORP, 654-S535
BETHESDA = Charming 4-bedrm.
brick split-level. air cond., 2 fam
dren. sac, 800.
HILDEBRAND co. OIL. A-s711
BETHESDA, Locust Hills = 3-bed-
rm.. 2-bath brick rambler. den. full
bsmt; Immed, oecup. S2 do; 200 Inv, n
BETHESDA, BURNING TREE VAL
LEY-Antidue brk. rambler, 4 bed
rms. and 2 baths on one level,
center hall, kit. w/table space, 2
firepls.. rec, nm, built-in garage.
TOR. JU. 5-7533.
= LOVELY WOODED
LOT. Brick Colonial with many
extra features. 1st-floor powder
rm., breakfast rm., jail. porch,
ground level rec. rm., att. gar. 3
bedrms. plus semi-fin. 4th bedrm #,
3h baths. Walk to NH and Nav.
Med. Quick possession. S30,750.
Bethesda Realty
OIL. 4-1415
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14

4-BRADLEY wooDs-This estate
rambler CLOVIS charm throughout.
lot 1875 IT. wide. Perfect setting
bedrms., ga baths, de luxe kit,
Scr. porch overlooks garden. ter
rificl S32.750. Dir: Out Bradley
blvd. about 2 miles to Selvyn.
left to 1904. Gives. EN-. 2-S190).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-20

acquire four letters by the addition Of
IS, such as bats" cats" are not
used. 9. Only one form Of q word is
USED. 4. Proper names are not used
Answer to oUADRUPLE
quad, urea, alder, aper, aud, dale,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-20
WORD GAME
The Shepherd Who
Would Not
FoIIoIu the Star"
DR.. KILDARE
on STAGE
THE JACKSON TWINS
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December Readers Digest
brings you this masterpiece
by Haywood Broun, who
tells of the time when shep-
herds were urged toward
Bethlehem by aradiant star.
Read how one shepherd,
Amos, staged behind to mind
his flock and discover
how he heard not the thun-
der Of the Heavenly Host
but a whisper in his heart. +"
Get December issue of
Readers Digest noso on sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-20

dare, deal, dear. drape, drupe, dual,
1uel, duper, duple, dural, rale, rape,
real, read. reap, rude. rued. ruled. pale.
pared, padre, pedlaI,, pearl, pear, peal,
purl, pure. pule, lard, lauder. lade.
leap, lead, leud, lured, earl. equal, eral.