davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-03-08

source estimated that 10000
tractors are joining Americas
"furrow fleet" annually, and
that there are at present al
most 100000 tractors in use
across the country.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-03-08
2.470 CATTLE SHIPPED
FROM ISSAQUENA

Approximately 2,47O head
cf cattle have left Vicksburg
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-03-08

bids for construction propo-
sails will be received tn is
month, according to the archi
tects.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-03-08

Raymond Sims was home
from Rosedale for a weekend
visit with his mother, Mrs.
Webster.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-03-08
The Lexington Advertiser
Thursday, March 8, 1862
Editor and Publisher

SMITH Mrs Walter
Published
Entered second matter at the Post Office Lexington Mississippi
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-03-08

Miss Ellie Harthcock spent
Sunday with Miss Ruth Gov
ington.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-03-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Indy Gov
ington and son of Monroe,
Louisiana were here for 6
visit this weekend with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E.
Abernathy and Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Covington. His mother
went home with them for a
weeks stay with them and
her other son Oliver who will
bring her home Saturday.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-03-08
Behind Tie Scenes
In 4n1e,r1lcan
Business
BY Reynolds Knight

Conventional tie c h i n 6
methods are going by IN e
boards in the trairing pro-
grams of many major corpo-
rat:ons as result of t h e
latest development in educa-
ton programmed learning.
1e';es unon special textbooks
The new technique, which
oad learning machine es rather
thc classroom lectu: es, is
beng widely adop ed by U.
s. industry to speed its en-
ploye and distributor train
ing. Programmed learning
presents subject matter in
small segments, ard students
test themselves Immediately
after studying eacn segment.
Educational. researchers be-
l,eve the technique increases
he students retention level
by permitting him to set his
own pace, and by reassuring
him Immediately that he has
retained what he lust studied.
Ar estimated 100 COM
panies have adopted pro-
grammed learning to train
personnel in such diverse
fields as pharrnaceuticals,
sTeel, chemicals, photography,
electronics and rubber. Some
companies have established
their own staffs to prepare
course materials; others have
subscribed to outside pro-
grammed-learning services.
The impact of the new
technique has caused at least
a dozen publishing companies
TO expand their activities
within recent months. Seve-
raj companies have announ-
ced special home study cours-
es for the general public -
offering basic academic and
"adult enrichment" subject
matter in place Of industrial
programs.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-03-08

feet long. SO feet wide and
the side depth is II feet.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-03-08
TWENTY YEARS AGO

ment when interviewed in
Washington.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-03-08

Attend The Church OF
Your Choice This Sunday!
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-03-08
PRODUCT PEEKS

IS
PRODUCT PEEKS :.
The use of x-rays, radioiso-
tope cameras" and other
non-destructive testing de-
vices = commonly needed to
comply with military con-
tract requirements is be-
ing increasingly applied to
civilian" production b y
American industry.
This swing is resulting in
consistently better products
f,or the American consumer"
said John A. Reynolds, tech
nical director of Picker x
Ray Corporation, Leading
producer of such equipment.
It has been estimated that
The use of non-destructive
testing devices will save
American industry $500 mil
lion this year, Mr.. Reynolds
pointed out.
These devices are being
used by industry to "find
thiros that shouldn't b e
there" in products ranging
a.i the way from candy bars
and drugs to missiles, he
said.
ga major drive is being
conducted in American indus
try toward producing flaw
less products" Mr.. Reynolds
said. 'Non-destructive test
ing makes this flawlessress
r ossible bv affordino a means
of inspecting products in
SIDE and out without destroy
ing them,' he said.
Critical industries, such as
missiles and aircraft, have
been leaders in the swing
toward nor-destructive test
Ing, but more companies are
now integrating these devices
ald techniques into their reg
alar manufacturing pro-
oedures, it was noted.
TOUGH TIRE :.
Chances are we won't see
ar.y tractors in the sky" for
q while, but it won't be be-
cause they haven't tir e $
strong enough to land on.
The B. F. Goodrich Com
: any, using nylon-cord rein
forcement of the same type
that permits aircraft to land
safely, now has developed
just such a tire, according to
l ou Brubaker, the company's
farm tire sales manager.
The new tire - called the
B. F. Goodrich Power Grip
will replace the Power
Grip rayon tire, currently the
company's most popular re-
Placement tire for tractors.
B. F. Goodrich engineers
said the tires aircraft nylon-
cord body distributes the
fo ce Of sudden shocks or
blows over a broader area,
1csists damage from moisture
admitted to the tire through
old holes or gashes, resists
damage from barnyard acids,
and = pourd for pound
Is stronger than steel.
How's the market for B. F.
Gncd-:ch's new tire? One
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-03-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Billy 10
Abernathy were up from
Yazoo City visiting his pa
rents Sunday the H. T. Aber-
nathys and attended morning
worship services at Harlands
Creek.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-03-08

Mrs. ]. A. Hearn visited in
the B. r. Hammett home
Sunday afternoon. His fami-
ly was celebrating his Goth
birthday that day.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-03-08

Red Roberts visited the j.
A. Hearns for while Satur-
day evening.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-03-08

Members of the junior de-
partment went skating at
Yazoo City Saturday night.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-03-08
fulosgy coxIurg
HarIand' Creek
Mrs. J. "A. Hearn. Reporter
Phone 649-W-l

]. A. Hearn returned homo
last Thursday from Pasca-
goula.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Ham
r4ett, Dallas, Texas, visited
relatives in the Coxburg Com
munity Saturday They at
tended the Stewart funeral at
Harland's Greek in the aftes-
rocn.
Friends of Anr.e Wallis
Harthcock will be interested
to learn of her marriage on
March 1st to Mr.. Clyde Les
Ter of Ell Paso, Texas.
Evening star., 1962-05-06

NVHE tiny Yorkshire terrier growled fierce
Il ly at the strange visitor from the safety
of his mistress hearth Dorit Tabackman
seated herself with book on nearby sofa,
seemingly obliviOus Of the distrustful little
dog Within minutes, Critters curiosity got
the better Of him. He edged closer to the
stranger and soon was on her lap, busily dem
onstrating rapidly growing affection. Mrs.
Tabackman attached his leash and Critter
was now ready for his constitutional
Mrs. Tabackman is .dog-walker. For q
fee of 81 visit, she cares for pedigreed pets
in order to finance her own philanthropy
with less fortunate animals.
Il accept all breeds Of dogs except Dober-
mans, Boxers and Great Danes" she says
This tiny a feet IL inches, 95 pounds)
young woman with her curly windblOwn hair
framing piquant face, is q familiar figure on
the sidewalks Of Georgetown, accompanied
usually by one Of number Of canine aristO-
Gratis.
Several POOdles, Cocker Spaniel, Welsh
COrgi, Springer Spaniel and Critter, the lively
terrier, are her regular companions. She
sometimes includes Misa, q large German
Shepherd, in her fold.
This is because she has beautiful man.
ners," Mrs. Tabackman explains. Otherwise,
couldn't handle her"
Unlike the case Of Critter, whose mistress
was called out Of town before the amenities
could take place, Mrs. Tabackman usually
meets her charges in the presence Of their
owners.
Il like to take them on a sample walk and
return them to their owners," she says. From
then on, we're friends and it's easy to per-
suade them to 60 out with me"
Unusual requests are sometimes made Of
Mrs. Tabackman. A desperate cat owner, who
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-17
New leaflet
Lists moral rules governing
use Of 'conceptive pills

After quoting the late
Pope Plus XII on this point,
the leaflet states: I'm sum-
mary, if these drugs are
used for the precise pur-
pose Of suppressing ovula-
ton in order to prevent con-
ception, we have a case of
direct sterilization and this
is morally wrong"
On the other hand, the
leaflet notes, the pills may
be used in some circum-
stances to correct malfunc-
ton or disease, and a woman
using them for such a pur-
pose may continue to have
martial relations with her
husband.
off THERE is a physio-
logical malfunction or a
pathological condition which
(the pill) can remedy, it may
be taken on sound medical
advice, and the second eff
feet, temporary sterility,
may be tolerated." the leaf
let says.
The leaflet states that
many moralists believe it is
permissible for a woman to
take pills to regularize ovula-
ton, provided that the pur-
pose is not ito prevent con-
ception."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-17

curved pieces of metal fas-
tened together to form a
small double arch.
At the inter S section of
these pieces of metal a small
star may be placed on top or
it may be suspended under
meath by a golden chain.
Symbolically it repres e n t S
the star that appeared to the
Magi on their journey from
the East to the Infant Je-
Sus.
SHAPED IN THE form
of a miniature spear is the
holy lance which is utilized
in cutting the bread for the
Rite of Preparation. This
vessel is a symbol of the
spear with which the Roman
soldier pierced Christ's side
while He was on the cross.
A communion spoon is also
used in the Byzantine Rite.
The need for it is obvious
since the faithful of this rite
receive Holy Communion un-
der both species.
Common to both rites is
the ciborium. 1t is a chalice
with a cover surmounted by
a cross. Besides reservation
of the consecrated particles
in the tabernacle, it serves
the additional purposes in
the Byzantine Rite of being
a vessel for the Blessed Sac
rament at benediction, for
the communion of the sick,
and for the Liturgy of Pre-
~sanctified Gifts - a liturgy
in the Eastern rites consist
ing of Vespers and a part of
the ordinary Liturgy.
Church vessels which are
neither blessed nor conse-
Grated are the cruets, censor,
censor boat, aspe
bucket for holy water), as
pergillum (metal or wooden
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-17
Lutheran group
names council
observers

GENEVA - (NC) - The
Lutheran World Federation,
which has a membership of
so million persons in 30
countries, named two theo-
logians as delegate-observ-
ers to the forthcoming Sec
ond Vatican Council.
DIR. GEORGE Lindbeck.
associate professor of histori-
cal theology at Yale Divinity
School, and DR.. X. E. Skyds-
gard, professor of systema-
tic theology at the University
of Copenhagen, will represent
the federation at the Rome
council, which begins Octo-
bed II. They are regarded as
experts in the sphere of
Protestant-C a I h rela-
tons.
The appointments were an
nounced at the federation's
headquarters here, following
an invitation from the Vati-
can S%ecretariat for Promot-
ing Christian Unity.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-17
Mass offered for
Mrs. Inlay

A Requiem Mass was Of
fered for Mrs. Margaret Inn
lay, II, at ST. Thomas
church in GAINESVILLE
Wednesday. Burial was in
Mount Olive Cemetery.
She is survived by her
husband; Manning daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Rita Buerhaus,
Mrs. Peggy Brice and Mrs.
Rosemary Wiles; and son,
John.
BARBERA, Tindaro. II,
August Z, st. Mary Church.
Marion, st. Mary Cemetery.
BLACKWOOD, DR.. Arthur
L., August 2, ST. Dominic
Church, Columbus, st. Jo'
seph Cemetery.
BURKEY, Neva, 73, Au
gust 4, st. Catharine Church
Columbus, st. Joseph Gene.
terry.
CUSH, Raymond F., rs
August 5, st. Francis d.
Sales Church, Newark, Mt
Calvary Cemetery.
DONNELLY, Martin E
70, August 6, Holy Rosar.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-17
New leaflet

WASHINGTON A
leaflet published under Cath
Ollie auspices sets forth the
moral ground rules govern
ing the use of the Contra
ceptive pill"
The leaflet states that the
drug may never be used as
a contraceptive. 1t may, how
ever, be used as a medicine
under certain circumstances
to correct malfunction or dis
ease
THE LEAFLET was pub
lished by the Cana Conference
of Chicago and was prepared
in consultation with moral
theologians and doctors. Cop
les are available from the
publishers and from the
Family Life Bureau, Nation
al Catholic Welfare Confer
ence, at 1912 Massachusetts
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-17
EASTERN PERSPECTTVES:
Major sacred vessels
consecrated by bishop

rod for sprinkling of holy
water), the bells and the pro-
cessional cross.
A final remark may be
mentioned with regard to in
cense. All Eastern rites make
lavish use of incense. In the
realm of Eastern symbolism
incense is used as a token of
alteration and venerat !,
and as a symbol of sanctifi-
cation. Thus in the Byzan-
tine Divine Liturgy the Sa-
cred Species is incensed in
alteration, the ikons and al
tar are incensed in venera-
ton, and the priest and peo-
pie are incensed as a sancti-
fication.
This is the why for incens-
ing of the prepared gifts of
bread and wine, the altar,
the sanctuary, the ikons and
the people at the beginning
of the Divine Liturgy. That
is why it is repeated before
the Gospel as a reminder to
us of the necessity of prep
aration for the coming Of
Christ in His holy Word.
That is why it is repeated
once more just before the
Great Entrance in the Divine
Liturgy. 1t is why, after the
Conservation, the priest takes
the censor and incenses the
Blessed Sacrament, as a sigr
of alteration to the Sacred
SOpcipc
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-17

Ave-, NV, Washington 5,
DC.
The leaflet notes that the
technical name of the new
pills is "progestational ster-
oids." The brand names of
the two most commonly used
are "Enovid" and "Norlutin."
1t says the pills have sew
eral uses. They can prevent
conce ption by suppressing
ovulation, but also can aid in
correcting a number of gym
geological disorders.
The leaflet stresses that
the use of the pills for direct
ly contraceptiye purposes is
never moral.
1T SAYS use of the pills in
this way amounts to direct
sterilization ... the delibe-
rate intentional suppression
of the reproductive func-
ton"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-17
By FIR. EDWARD ZAVELL

All utensils and instru-
ments used for the Byzan-
tine Divine Liturgy and 9TH
err liturgical services are des-
ignated as church vessels.
Some are consecrated, some
are blessed, some are neither
consecrated nor blessed.
THE NAL SACRED YES
sells consecrated by a bishop
with the oil of chrism are
the chalice and paten. Both
the Latin and B yzantine
Rites use these vessels, such
as the chalice-a gilded me-
tallic cup, and the paten-
a saucer-like gilded plate.
Church vessels which are
blessed but not consecrated
are the asterisk, the holy
lance, the communion spoon
and the ciborium. OF these
only the ciborium is COM
mon to both rites, the 9TH
ers being distinctly Orient
al in usage. The asterisk is
a vessel constructed of two
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-17
Sr. NJ. Julia
dies i'm
jacksonville

A former nurse at st.
AIMS Hospital in Column
bus, Sister Mary Julia (Sul-
livan), died August 10 in
Jacksonville.
She had lived at st. Alloy
sius Academy in New Lex
ington since illness forced
her retirement.
ST.. Mary Julia, II, was
professed into the Sisters of
St. Francis in June, 1916.
She is survived by a sis
ter, Miss Jane Sullivan of
Columbus; several nieces
and nephews.
A Requiem High Mass
was offered at the Academy
Monday. Burial was in the
convent cemetery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-17

Church, Columbus, st. Jo-
seph Cemetery.
DURANT, Glen Joseph, Al,
August 9, st. Nicholas
Church, GAINESVILLE, Mount
Olives Cemetery.
Mrs. Antoin-
cite, "A, August 3, st. James
the Less Church, st. Joseph
Cemetery.
GOETZ, Mrs. Elizabeth,
August 6, Immaculate Con-
ception, Columbus, st. Jo-
seph Cemetery.
INLAY. Mrs. Margaret, II
August 5, st. Thomas
Church, GAINESVILLE, Mt. Oh
ives cemetery.
JACKSON, Mrs. Marie, 80,
August 3, st. Mary Church,
Columbus, Mt. Calvary Gene
terry.
KRYCH, Stanley, 70, Au-
gust 4, st. Philip the Apos-
tie Church, Columbus, Glen
rest Cemetery.
LORI, Lewis, Sc, August 7,
st. Philomena Church. Cald-
well, Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
SAUERS, Charles, August
5, st. Mary Church, Chilli
Gothic, st. Mary's Cemetery.
M Stephen. 70,
August 5, ST. Christopher
Church. Columbus.
SCHMIDT, William A., SO,
August 2, Holy Name
Church, Columbus, st. Jo-
seph Cemetery.
SHUMAN, Joseph, SO, Au-
gust 8, St. Vincent de Paul
Church, Mount Vernon, Cal
vary Cemetery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-17

Advertisement for a pub
lie gymnasium In Philadel-
phia: I'VE make young colts
out of old ASS" Catholic Di-
geSt-July.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-08-17
Where do
iUe meet?
STARS OF MARY

STAR /, $50 pm, August
%, Mrs. Harry Ely, 903 Mar
land DIR.
STAR 3, $50 pm, Au-
gust %, Mrs. Frank Beickel-
man, 1863 Evaline.
STAR 6, $3.50 pm, Au-
gust u, Mrs. James Sheedy,
1870 Marland DR..
ST. FRANCIS CIRCLES
CIRCLE 3, / pm, August
20, Mrs. r. heterogeneous,
Lazarus ChintZ Room.
Arizona tribune., 1962-09-07

to the California gull for
saving the crops of the Nor
mon settlers from black
crickets. (1848)
Walter Camp, great Yale
star credited with improv-
ing rules of intercollegiate
football.
Arizona tribune., 1962-09-07
QUIZ ANSWER
Advert senent-

10. Specimens measuring more
than nine feet long and
Weighing six hundred
pounds have been caught.
Can you cut lily of the valley
flowers for indoor displays with
out hurting the plants? Yes, cut
them freely, but leave the foliage
intact and allow it to mature for
good bloom next season.
\ \ y
The best way to use a revers-
ible window fan is to draw air
out of the room. Close doors and
windows except the one with the
running fan in it. Then open a
room door that communicates
with the interior of the house and
open a window wherever you
want outdoor air to come in.
Arizona tribune., 1962-09-07
MILK IS TOPS
IN THE EAST

Milk is the favorite liquid in
and around Worcester, Mass,
according to a report recently
issued by the U. S. Department
of Agriculture. The average con-
sumer in the Worcester market
used 368 pounds--or about 344
pints--of whole milk last year.
Residents of the Dayton
Springfield area in Ohio ranked
second, with 344 pounds each,
barely ahead of residents of the
Twin Cities in Mime sofa, who
averaged 342 pounds.
Northeasterners used more
milk than people of any other
area. Consumption in the var
ious markets ranged from $40
pounds per person to Worce ster's
high mark of 1858 pounds.
In the Midwest, consumption
per person ranged from 232
pounds in Wichita, Kans.. to 344
pounds in Dayton-Springfield. In
the South, the consumption fig
ures varied from l47 to 282
pounds per person in different
markets. People in milk market
areas of the West used I'll to
255 pounds of whole milk per
person last year.
THERE ARE 100 cALORlES
IN ONE SINGLE APPLE AND
Arizona tribune., 1962-09-07
SEPT. 2, 1862, p. 10

5. The hide of a hippopotamus
is 11a inches thick on its
back and sides.
). Benjamin Franklin-in 1871.
7. The male duckbilled platy-
pus is the only poisonous
mammal in the world.
3. A monument was erected
''in grateful remembrance"
Arizona tribune., 1962-09-07
The Man For The Job

uuG WUu GVu buG JOU
There is no s0ay to understand or believe
that a person could make such a baseIess
statement as Sam Goddard did last week.
1t IS impossible, says Joe HaIdinaan, Demo-
cratic candidate from Mayicoba County, to
make careless remarks concerning the tax
structure Of this state. Goddard is trying
to fool the people by saying that flat $3.50
tax rate would be possible If he would be
elected governor.
Joe Haldina0n urges everyone to take
realistic v5ew concerning the tax problems.
He maintains that no flat rate can be guar
anteed and that a true tax equalization pro-
gram is needed. How could q flat rate of
$3.50 be promised a01aen the different school
district taxes nOaO O0Ty so greatly?
Joe Haldinaa'a, a native of Arizona, has
spent most Of his 40 years in the state. He
gYew ub here and attended grade school
and high school with friends a0ho k,sesO and
liked his fortnight manner.
Joe has been serving as public official
since ui'sssi'zg his first political contests as
a state senator in 1854. He is k,aOsOa as a
VoYker in this legis lative body, where he is
assigned to IL committees and IS a MEM
ber of the legis lative council
He IS the chairman OF the PNbEc heGLth
and flare committee sOlich must con-
slider important bills concerning the citi-
ze,as Of this state.
He supported the fair emp loynae'at bTac-
tices bill in 1866 which prohibited dis Grim
ination in hiring for all firms having con-
tracts with the State of Arizona. This Iaw
sVaS passed.
Sincere and capable, this experienced
legis latoy has carefully studied the prob
lens Of osty state. He is convinced that
new and vigorous program IS needed. He
IS qualified by his years as state senator
and by his business activity in one Of the
leading insurance firms Of the state.
Joe H0Ldi1a0,a Rn0sOs this state and its
problems. He IS the Man For The Job.
VOTE FOR JOE HALDLb1AN, Democrat
for Governor on Sept. 11th.
Advertis sement-
Arizona tribune., 1962-09-07
ANSWERS

ANSWE EKS
1. Up to 70 miles an hour.
2. The giants of the family
are bamboos.
3. DR.. Johann Faust, 18th Gen.
tury German soothsayer.
4. The drum used by primi-
tive man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23
HOUSES FOR sALE-D. c.
AMERICAN UNIV. PARK

Ou1O Hfln 81. NV.
An immaculate 3-bedTn.. 2-bath
detached brick with dining room
and garage on a 53x1O2 lot priced
below market. PoSNER REALTY
CO., ST. 3-3440. WA. 1855.
AMER. U. PARK-UPPER 2Os! Pine
quality brick Colonial. Panelec
family room. beautiful new kit
3 twin-sized bedrooms. . bath,
on End. Big 3rd-floor dorm. Full
basement. gas hot-water heat
heavy slate FOOT. Best public anc
parochial schools. Not far tt
Spring Valley and Chevy Chase
shopping. BETTER HURRY
FRANK S. PHILLIPS. INC, DI
7-1411. Evenings. 363-334S.
AREA, BRIARCLIFF AND SPRING
VALLEY Nearing completion
Magnificent Colonial, designed e.
pecially for large happy family
Perfect plan includes huge family
room with fireplace on LIST floor,
y big bedrooms and 3 baths above
Built OF the finest materials. by
master craftsmenl Few minutes
to town, public and parochirl
schools. Mr.. Wade, WO. $500
FRANK s. PHILLIPS, INC, DI.
7-14iI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23
HOUSES FURN.' TO RENT

ALEX. AREA-New rambler. 4 bed.
rms. / baths. lge. full equip
rec: I'm. in bsmt. All mod. furn.
$3.50 mo. 76s-0074.
CHEVY CHASE-3-bedrm. rambler
2 to 3 mos, from mid Dec. $500
per mo, MRS. ELLIOTT. WO. 8.
FALLS CHURCH AREA-Newly dec
and furnished. 3-bedrm. rambler
Sl30 per mo. Phone Mr.. MAD.
DoX. ia. 7-5255 or IA. 4-l4O0
GLEN MAR PARK-Beaut, furn. ..
bedrm. house. Full bsmt., splendid
trans. couple preferred. Dec. /,
May /. 856-3794.
NEARBY MD.-Mod. det., 3 bed
rms, din. rm.. rec. rm., . firepls.
sun porch, 3 garages, Sl60. 301-
7S2-5235.
N; ARL.-small cottage, attrac
Turn Studio-livine en-, dinette
kitchenette and bath. all utils
turn, Cow. location. SOS mo. IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23
HOUSES TO SHARE

ARL.. Nj gentlemen wanted to
share house. Good bus service.
shoppinR nearby. ia. 5-9464.
ARLANDRIA AREA-Two girls wish
to share house with / or . other
girls: weekdays call WO. 1921 .
Ewes. and weekdays apply in per-
son. e22 Aspen St, Alex, Va.
MAN, 25 to IS, to share house with
4 other men. College grads. pref
JU 5-IoO6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23
Uptown
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
HOWARD co.

HOWARD co.
ALL-BRK., 3-bedrm. ranchers with
carport. f.p. in l.r. on WOODED
LOTS. Best buy in Howard Coun.
ty for only S1S,6S0 in fee. Call
KE: 1-5111 301-R. P. HENDER-
SON a. CO,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23

ARI.. N.-9 hedrms.. lge. rms,
screened porch, heat and water,
Si40. CROWELL MANAGEMENT |
CO.. All. effiee. IA 1-597a.