davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-23
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

1O:05, wRC-National Radio
Pulpit. DR.. Robert D. Her
shey speaks on Wheat and
Weeds"
1880, WEAM Hour.
The Century" the Tooth
Training Division Of Ken
lucky, is welcomed home
after 10 months Of active
duty.
1:55, WRC Baseball. The
Boston Red Sox VS.. the
Washington Senators.
2:00, WWDC-Football. Wash
ington r e dskins VS.. the
Cleveland Browns. From
Municipal Stadium, Cleve-
land.
$3.50, WTOP Football. The
Baltimore Colts VS.. the Min
nesota Vikings. From Balti-
more.
4:30, WAMU-FM 1855 Mc.)-
Stories n Stuff. Children's
program featuring songs,
stories, riddles, etc.
$3.50, WRC-Meet the Press
An interview with Reginald
Maudling, England's Chan
cellor Of the Exchequer.
$500, WMAL-Broadway Mel
odies. The original cast OF
"Camelot." with Julie An
drewS, Richard Burton and
Robert Goulet, is featured.
$500, WWDC-District Round
table. Children and Acct
dents" Panelists are WASH
ington Attorneys Stanley
Klavan and Jacob Stein.
$500, WAATU-FM 1855 Mc.)-
The Illegal Vice. A report
on the treatment Of a drug
addict.
1O:00, WMAL-Pilgrimage. A
discussion Of Living in a
Responsible Society,""
1O:3O9 WRC-The Catholic
Hour. The Rev. Agnellus
Andrew, Catholic director of
the BIC in London, speaks
on anglo Catholic Hopes
for Reunion"
1850, WTOP-City side.
Charles Matthias and John
r. Foley, candidates for the
9Th congressional district
in Maryland, are interviewed.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
BY JAMES BACON
Asaori.fad prs~~ Wrsfar

HOLLYWOOD. - Chris
tina Crawford, %. was on
sound stage IL at MGM stu
dos last week working in q
DR.. Kildare television seq
ment.
A veteran crewman ap-
preached her:
do you know that more
than 80 years ago I watched
another young lady become q
Evening star., 1962-09-23
FIN Stations
EHFs-FM-1e1.3 Nc. tstsrsTl-
l3e to midnight Mon. FRI;

"a huuu - WiuhiBhs Sets-Sahs
WAMU-FM-ss.s Me- pm. to II pm.
M0n.-Fri.; I pm. to II pm. SUNDAY.
W0L-FM-ss.I Me.--s:oe an. to mldalSht.
WFAk-FM-I1o.3 J Me- an. 10 Midnight.
WWDc-FM--1e1.t Me.-2l-hsuT operation.
WeMS-FM-103.s Me.-2l-hsaF spsFstisa
except 1:Se an. TO midnight on Suaaay..
WeTS-FM-s1.s Me.-I:30 to 70 Rn. MsI
Frl.; $50 to I PM SUNDAY, 5 to 10 p.n.
WxRA-FM-tes.s Mes-l1 neon 10 Midnight.
WMAl-FM-107.3 Me.--S s.m 70 1,As an.
WPee-FM-sS.s Me.-s an. to u Pm.
WIMD-FM-s4.7 Me- an. to midnight.
WeAY-FM-ss.S Me.-s an. 10 Midnight.
WAVA-FM-tes.1 Me.-S an. to II p.m.
WRc-FM-s3.s Me.-s:so an. to an.
WT0P-FM-se.3 Me.-s:2s an. to 2.1e a..
NASH-FM-s1.1 Me- an. to 11:Is An.
WerB-FM-so.1 Me.-SileHt until October.
WPRW-FM-1os.7 Nc. $50 an. 70 nIdnisI
Evening star., 1962-09-23

Howard Smith described perhaps the most valuable
mentaor the air today speaks his mind the and
issues Of the day every Sunday night ABC N He speaks his
mind candd cogenty andwthou nhbng sponsor network
hYWo+Ab
Copper River current. (Glennallen, Alaska) 1962-1967, 1962-07-05

COPPER NUGGETS by Joy Morgan
~ and Mrs Conley Holcombe were hosts last
week TO friends from their former home in
Elmhurst, Il1irois. Mr.. and Mrs. Maurie Watt
tn their three hi1dren, Don, Marcia, and
ureg arrived last Thursday evening, after
=. lying tho Alcan in their camper trailer.
cjday: the Holcontes and the Watts visited
ne town Of Valdez, ard Saturday morning the
tests left for anchorage The Watts ex-
.res5ed their delight in all that Alaska had
. offer. and hoped: to visit all the major
-ai;4aa towns bef>re they leave Alaska
y icy stopped br::of1v in Glennallen the night
- July Z, on their way back from Anchorage.
>.lay expect to visit Fairbanks next, and
Zen on to DAVIS IN City; from there they Will
- 20 Seattle and the Worlds Fair.
Before coming to Copper Center the Watts
al been in Haines, and had flown to Juneau.
hey had also flown into Mt Mckinley.
Needl ess to say, the two fami lies had a
4rand time exchanging news Of old fri ends
&r1d places. especially 81 nee these we're
ne first friends from home that Lee and
:onIvy have seen since beginning their
mission duty with the Central Alaskan
4-5sions year ago. !;
t~ and Mrs Harry Johns celebrated their 22nd
ing in a full days work at the Alaska Native
5zb-e Conference All Of US in Copper Center
wish this philosophical couple many more
years of happiness It is we'll known here
that Ruth and Harry are always available to
those needing physical and spiritual comfort.
Resides working for the State Highway Comm
4=sion, Harry is also the ordained minister
81 the Copper Center Connrunity Chapel.
Mr. and Mrs Jan es Morgan Of Copper Center,
wish to announce the engagement and FORTH
coming marriage Of her daughter, Miss Mary
joan Ripley to Mr. Roy Sager Of Seattle.
Miss Ripley attended North Star Grade
School and Central Junior Hi gE in Anchorage,
end was graduated from Roosevelt High School
~ Seattle in 1861 She has been employed
1or the past year IBM operator for the
Federal Reserve Bank in Seattle
Mr. Sager is the son Of Mrs Olive Sager Of
53enton, Washington. He was graduated from
lincoln High School in Seattle, and has just
completed his Junior year at the University
c. Nashingtono He is also employed by the
D2eing Aircraft Company
The wedding is planned for September lst
Copper River current. (Glennallen, Alaska) 1962-1967, 1962-07-05

former teacher at Copper Valley, Sister Denise
Marie nearly missed her plane in Vancouver! ~-
Si ster G. Edmond was at Holy Cross for mary .
years before taking part in "0peration Snow
bird", the first group Of students and teach
ers to Leave Holy Cross for the new Copper
Valley School. For five years Sister was
head Of the Grade School. 1t is hard to
believe she will now be on another ASST gnment.
State Superior Court Judge Wal ter Hodge and
Mrs Hodge spent five days vacationing at
Tonsina Lodge, floating and fishingns The
Hodges left the fourth for Cordova for
visit with their son. Mary Copper Valley
residents will remember the Judge from his
days spent ir Cordova as an Attorney
Miss Pauline Lincoln returned home Sunday,
the lst Of July, after having spent two
weeks vacation in the States. Pauline, who
is employed receptionist at Faith Hospital,
had surprise vi sit with the Sinclairs,
former teachers at Copper Center, now living
in Olympia. She also visited Herman jack
son USN in Bremerton, and Cy and Roberta
Randall in Kirklande~ Pauline had it lucky
as far weather concer1led.eo sunny
skies almost every day Of the trip
Margaret Fraser of Tonsina Lodge is hoping
to get her new laundry into operati on Within
the next month. The washer and extractor
are ready to go now, and only the dryer
needs to be put in working order. This is
TO De a regular commercial type operation
and one sorely needed in the Valleys
Margaret saysthe washer will be able to
handle up to 4O sheets at timeo The
Laundry will offer all servi ces such
rough dry, finished flat wor!5, and regular
finish ed laundry Watch this paper for the
opening date. .~.
The Copper Center Postoffice has been under
going face lifting, with work being done
by Acting Postmaster Jim Webb He has ..s
painted the interior and even surpris ed us
one day with power mower for the grounds.
With new white flagpole, supplied by Tony
Jackson, our post-office is celebrating it's
elevation to third class status -..~
A months vacation ended on the 9th for Katie
an Jack Goddard, and their two daughters,
Jill and Barbara. The Goddards drove the
Highway far south Santa Barbara, where
they visited Jacks MOTHER. They al so visited
18th relatives in Yakima and took several
days to see the Seattle Worlds Fair
Mrs Joyce Holman has arrived in Copper Center
to visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-01
Joy TO my youth

FATHER WILLIAM JOHNSON, assistant
pastor of st. Mary parish, Portsmouth, celebra-
ted Mass for Boy Scouts recently at the outdoor
chapel at Boy Scout Camp Oyo. More than 500
the weekend activities at the camp. Servers
were Eddie Lindner and Eddie Augustin.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-01

Sister think | was booking for
affenfion7
Talk to the Sister, j. M. |
am confident she will not
consider this a bid for atten-
ton. She will understand, and
will be happy to help and
advise you.
Doris Revere Peters an
S10erS letters through her col
unn, not By mail. Please do
not ask for a personal reply.
Young readers are inUited to
Write to her IN care of The
Catholic Times.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-01
DORIS -.
What rights does
q teenager haze?
DEAR DORIS =.
Dear Doris:

Dear Doris:
am lacking three months
Of being IS and my mefhsr
ard | have differences Of opin-
ion especially about the rights
| should have as . feenaser.
Just a few days ago my girl
friend asked me TO spend The
weekend at her house and my
mother said positively mo"
Her reason was that she didn't
know my girl friends par
enfs.
Well | know I'm not going
TO be affected by my girl
friends parents and If they
aren't the right kind of people
I'm sure ! wouldn't visit them
again. But my mother seems
to- think that a girl can't
spend The weekend with her
friend unless her parents are
friends. Pleas advise me. Don't
have any rights?
Wondering
OF course you have rights.
So does your mother.
It is your right, and priv
ilege, as a teenager to cooper
ate with your mother. You
will not always agree with her
because she won't always give
you what you want or what
you think you should have.
But her decisions are based
on her wisdom and her love
and concern for you. 1t is
your obligation to try to I'M
derstand this. If you accept
her guidance in the rules of
conduct and behavior now you
will be able to make wise de-
cisions too, when you are on
your own.
It is your mothers right
(and obligation) to guide your
choice of friends, to know at
all times where you are and
with whom. Spending the
weekend away from home, al
though fun and relaxation for
you, means you will be in
close contact with people who
may have an effect on you.
And in this case with people
who are strangers to your
mother.
/ believe most would agree
that she does not have to be
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-01

personal friends with the
other parents, but she should
know them, the kind of home
they have, their attitudes
about privileges, supervision,
etc.
You don't spend the week
end in a friends home to de-
termine if "they are the right
kind of people" for the next
time. You should be certain
of this beforehand. And your
mother is the one to make
this judgment.
Dear Doris:
am a sophomore in a
Catholic high school. have
felt for the past two years
that have a religious voea-
tion and now feel even more
inclined TO follow this voea-
fion when finish high
school. Am TOO young TO
talk TO a nun? Would fhis
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-01

tltG OdlI3 n1AO
Seniors, and | include my
self, are going through the
halls for the last few times
remembering exams, chemls-
try expert m ents, madcap
escapades, the long-sufferlng
teachers, and the friendships
made. So, if you underclass-
men notice a senior looking
a bit hazy, never mind, it
comes with OLD age.
Juniors are eagerly await
ing senior year, looking for
ward to new tests and maybe
q few triumphs. S~ophomores
are finally going to be upper
classmen to their and every
body else's relief. And the
freshmen - well, they are
looking forward to being
s~ophomores because they are
tired of being called the ba-
bies of the school. They feel
they have grown up. Every
one is ready to take one giant
step UP.
What about the teachers
who have worked hard to get
us through the last four
wears? We can only hope that
they are proud Of us. we
know that they wish us the
best. How we wish that there
were more ways to say thank
you to them. God bless them
and keep them.
/, personally, would like to
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-01

The Ohio Valley Province
school will deal with the
general theme: 1.-THE Mys-
teal Body Of Christ" Discus.
sions will include: Are
Church and Mystical Body
Co.extensive?" wv hat is
Christian life, love, l%iturgy?"
"Does the Church have a So
cisl philosophy"
FR. MARcIAN Strange OSB,
and FIR. Kieran Conley 0SB,
will lead the discussions. FIR.
Marcian, a Scripture scholar
presently studying for a doc
torate in theology, and FIR.
Kieran, MISREPRESENTATION
and author of the soon.to-be
published "A Theology Of
Wisdom" were both speakers
at the 1861 meeting.
Participants will stay at st.
Jude's Guest House on the
grounds of the Archabbey.
Total cost of the five days,
including registration, room
and board will be $29.50. Stu
dent Chairman of the Ohio
Valley Province Newman
School of Catholic Thought
is Jack Tonk, Newman Club,
Purdue University.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-01
Indians ready
warpaint to
protect radio

PENAS, Bolivia - Indians
on the Bolivian side Of Lake
Titicaca are such staunch
supports Of the Maryknoll
Fathers broadcasting station,
Radio San Gabriel, that they
are ready to fight for it.
After Red sympathizers had
~interfered with a radio sta.
ton in a nearby city, Fa-
ther Francis O'Hara, MN, Of
Newton, Mass, announced
over the air that if Radio San
Gabriel should go off it
would be due to similar in
reference. Almost immedi-
ately a group of Indians
showed up at a local mountain
parish and announced to the
pastor that they were ready
to go to Penas to defend
their radio"
The growing Maryknoll ra-
dio school of the Andes is
now active in 300 remote In
dian villages. Transistor re-
SEWERS, costing about $25
each are installed in central
points of each village. At
specified times, the Indians
and trained lay teachers turn
on their receivers to the
broadcasts from the central
station in Penas.
The mission radio school
is one answer to the prob
lem caused by a lack Of
priests to teach the Indians
living in the inaccessible,
sky-high villages of the Andes
Mountains.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-01
Council success
n intention OF
Alteration Day

WASHINGTON NC) - Ca
tholic Youth are being urg-
ed to pray for the success OF
next October's ecumenlcal
council on the sixth annual OBJ
servance of National Youth
Alteration Day, June 10.
This is one of the inten-
tions announced here by Fa-
Their Frederick ]. Stevenson,
director of the National Ca
tholic Youth Organization
Federation, sponsor of the
day.
About five million young
Catholics are expected to at
tend Mass, receive Holy Com
mission and spend a portion
of the day privately before
the Blessed Sacrament on
June 10, Pentecost Sunday,
Father Stevenson said.
other intentions listed are
for prayers to the Holy Spirit
that Catholic youth will re-
ceive guidance to know the
truth and have the courage
to follow it; for all Catholic
youths regular and devout
use of the Sacramento; and
for a worldwide response to
His Holiness Pope John
XXIII's encyclical Mater ct
Magistra Mother and Teach
err and a resulting increase
in social justice for all men.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-01

DESIGNED to offer an in
tensive program of study in
theology and related fields to
a limited number Of students,
similar schools have been
sponsored throughout the
country by II provinces of
the National Newman Club
Federation.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-01
Newman Club seminar
scheduled for st. Meinrad

The second annual Ohio Valley Province Newman
School of Catholic Thought will be held from June 4
to 8 at st. Meinrad ARCHAEOLOGY in southern Indiana.
The province is made up of Newman clubs in
Indiana, Kentucky, Ohio and West Virginia.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-01
CYC Calendar

Uhis calendar will list the upcoming activities
Of the Diocesan Catholic Youth Council and also CYC
news items for this calendar to The Catholic Times,
246 E. Rich st. All items must be in The Catholic
Times office, no later than Saturday noon for publ.
cation in the following Fridays paper)
SUNDAY, JUNE 3
NATIONAL COMMUNION CRUSADE begins in 81. Au-
gustne parish, Columbus; Sacred Heart parish, Coshocton, and
st. Mary parish, Delaware.
SUNDAY, JUNE 10
NATIONAL COMMUNION CRUSADE ends. All CYC
members receive Communion in their parish churches today.
SATURDAY, JUNE Is
SEMI-FoRMAL DANCE sponsored by the Perry County
Young Adult Federation, $50 to l am, at the Little Phil
Inn, Somerset. Open to the public. Leo Wollenberg, Jack
Probasco, and Gary Reichley are ehairmen.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-01

thank Father Fulcher and
the members of the CATHO-
Lie TINES for their kind
nesses to me. It is a great
team to work with.
God bless and keep you all.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-01

HIGH TINES:
HIGH TINES:
lust where did
the time go?
BY KATHY HUBS,
TIMES HIGH SCHOOL EDITOR

know all the students of the Diocese are saying
right about now, "June, already, it just seems that it
was September. | wonder where the time went" Well,
students, it went with studies, sports, plays, scholar
ship tests, science fairs, class meetings, school dances,
proms, regional tests for just about everything under
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-01
CYC helps
in VVSC

Members of the Northern
deanery CYC federation are
assisting in the New Phila-
delphia safety check, June
7-8.
Evening star., 1962-04-20

working for CIT Financing Co..
he related. and he received a
$500 consulting fee from Su-
perior while that company was
selling mortgages to CIT.
Mr.. King said he quit his
job with CIT last year while
the finance company was
checking collateral on mort
cages it held, and went to work
for Superior.
Some Of these things you
said could put you and your
family in danger" District At
torney Frank Baughman re-
marked.
mo one knows better than I
Evening star., 1962-04-20

chattel mortgages and ~
favored treatment in Wash
ington helped Estes expand his
grain elevator facilities.
One man said the testimony
imperiled his life.
Mr.. Wilson. seeking evidence
that Estes curried favor with
Agriculture Department Off
cials, has held courts of inquiry
in five Texas cities. He has
said he expects to prosecute un-
named individuals under State
antitrust laws.
James T. Ralph, a former AS
sistant Secretary of Agriculture
now training for a State De-
Evening star., 1962-04-20

partment post in the Philip
pines. arrived yesterday from
Washington to testify.
There has been testimony at
the other hearings that DR..
Ralph and Estes attended a
meeting and stayed at the same
hotel here last September.
Estes and three other Texas
businessmen have been indicted
on Federal charges Of fraud in
handling faxed mortgages. A
court receiver has taken over
the multiple business interests
of Estes.
At Lubbock yesterday, Will
liam H. King of Amarillo said
Evening star., 1962-04-20

he had been told Superior Man.
ufacturing Co. in Amarillo was
bought largely with 1886, 900 In
cash from the sale of three
chattel mortgages which were
bogus chattel mortgages"
Mr.. King said the information
came from Harold E. Orr OF
Amarillo, president of the tank
building firm. The indictment
against Estes also names Supe-
rior Manufacturing, Orr and
two other men with the firm
Ruel Alexander of Amarillo and
Coleman McSpadden of Lub-
book.
AT the time Mr.. King was
Evening star., 1962-04-20

the threat to my family" Mr..
King replied.
Finance company spokes-
men have reported they hold
mortgages for $24 million Sc
cured by hundreds of tanks
for anhydrous ammonia, a Ii
quid fertilizer in which Estes
was a heavy dealer. Several
witnesses have testified many
of the tanks never were built.
In this connection, Mr.. King
said Orr once told him "S19
million worth of paper was out
and SIG million Of it was bogus
paper"
Evening star., 1962-04-20
ReuI Hot Licks Felt
By Opero Singer

BINGHAMPTON, N. Y. (AP).
John Moore, singing role in
the Tri:Cities Opera Workshop
production of La Boheme. sat
on the edge of table on which
two candles were burning.
Suddenly. while Moore was
singing Justify. three other per-
formers on the stage noticed
the back of his clothing was on
fire. They carefully rubbed it
out and Moore never missed a
note.
Evening star., 1962-04-20
Estes Probe Is old
OF Fovored Treatment

DALLAS, April 20 (AP).-A
Federal Government cmploye
faced questions here today
from State investigators dig
ging into the dealings of Multi
millionaire Billie Sol Estes.
Evening star., 1962-04-20

Texas Attorney General Will
Wilson and his staff returned
from Lubbock. where witnesses
testified yesterday that Cd an
Estes-controlled business was
bought with money from bogus
Evening star., 1962-05-06
HOUSES FoR sALE-sE.
ABSOLUTELY

OUT6IAND1NG
Mr.. AINN, AVE. AND NAYLOR RD.
Lovely modern 2-story brick. ex-
eellent cond. LArge uy. rm-s an
rrn.. new dream kit, den. 4 bed
rooms, 2 baths, fun bsnt., rec
rm-, h--W-h. Nice lot, garage. New
Wv. carpet. Must be sold. Heas.
H. 7. RANDOLPH. RE. 6-46ss. .
CONGRESS HEIGHTs-529 New
comb st. s.e. Detached brick Co
lonial with 3 bedrms., living Tm-
With fireplace sep: dining m;
recreation m. Convenient TO Boil
ing Field, st. Elizabeths Hospital
and Naval Research Lab. Assume
JONES REALTY, NC. 10. 2-0400
ewes and Sun. Mr.. Sprinkle 10.
CONGRESS HTs.-2-bedrm. det.
BUNGALOW, full bSmt., gas heat
garage, front porch. nice lot. y
blk. stores and transp. 1mmed.
poss. $3.50. JOHN L. SHELTON.
Realtor, 10. $4,000.
CONGREss HEIGHTS
Near Eastoyer shopping ctr. De-
tached, 3 bedrms., lge hy. rm-,
sep. din. rn-, bsmt., built-fn Gar,
gas hot-water heat, lge. fenced
back yard. Vacant quick posses
/, Terms. Close to .churchess sehls.,
transp. and bank. conv. to ev-
erything.
DEWEY M. FREEMAN
3214 Branch Ave. Sc. 10. s-7TuO
EMERGENCY FORCES SALE Of
this 2-flat. semidet. home with
income on Nichols ave. Sc. Little
cash required. Will take an offer.
sHhhLt sAhtrY Nei eoRP.. .lbli lals-s4a6.o sA4aaSoVi--
HILLCREsT = Large brick home
in finest Sc. section. LIST floor.
large liY. rTn. with fireplace, din,
rm; and cheerful kit, . good-sized
bedrooms and bath. End floor, 9
sxtra large bedrooms and bath;
large porches. Attached Earage:
Completely private because Of
Government Park surrounding.
Sep, pvt. entrance to 8 rooms
suitable for Doctors office or
ySe. STGSfsSionai la 1pS1, psrsSSn; Wordi tss ho are
You should see to appreciate.
LU. 4-8227 or LU. 4-2253.
C. D. MURPHY, Realtor
HILLCREST AREA = 5 min. from
Capitol. HOUSE FOR SALE OR
RENT. Centrally air conditioned,
Colonial type. z rooms, 2 full and
2 half baths, all-briek home. like
new 449-6536.
HlLLCREsT, 1857 36th st. Sc
New 4-bedrm. detached brick biz
level, lge, liy. rm., modern all-elec.
kit, finished rec. room WINE
place, ga baths, centrally air
eond., storm windows, garage.
S24,950. I0es down. By OWNER,
LU. 2-4943.
HILLCREsT. 2lO9 34th st. Sc
Open Sunday 2-6. Det. brick and
stone. liv. rm. with firepl., din.
and bath on 2nd fir. Bsmt. with
toilet and laundry tubs. Det. ga
rage. 3 air-cond. units. Oil h.-w. h.
Must be seen to appreciate. Price
SI9,5O0. FREDERICK A. BLUMER
CO., GIT Penna. ave. Sc, Ii. Z
O6O0, ewes. IA. 4-2020.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

FAMILY OF 6 wants unfurn. spa
eious 4-bedrm. hse. on June Is
In %. C.-Md. area. W. Gold, ND,
Box 3bl, MiddletoWn, Conn,
Evening star., 1962-05-06
CONGREss HEIGHTS

Near EastoVer shopping ctr. De-
tached, 3 bedrms., lse hy. rm.,
sep. din. rn-, bsmt., built-fn Gar,
gas hot-water heat, lge. fenced
back yard. Vacant, quick posses
sion, A real buy for only Sl5.l 30.
Terms. Close to churches, schls..
transp. and bank. conv. to ev-
ervth{r0