davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-03
U.S.. Bowl Squads Kick Off
Drills for Sundays Game

charge, the West is certain to
give Washington fans a good
look at the Forty-Niners' famed
formation.
McPeak stayed with the T.
formation all season, using a
wingback and slotback, and
probably won't deviate from the
pattern for this one. With only
three good days-six practice
sessions - to get their men
ready, neither coach can be ex-
pected to come up with any
thing drastically new.
Three last-minute replace
ments were named yesterday to
complete the rosters. Bobby Ply,
Baylor quarterback, was named
to replace Syracuse Quarter
back Dave Sarette for the East
and Steve Stonebraker, Detroit
end, was tapped to replace Ohio
State End Tom Perdue for the
West. Sarette and Perdue were
injured in all-star games Sat-
urday.
Tackle Fran Palandrini of
N. c. State was added to the
East squad to replace Echols.
Players on Hand
Players on hand for the West
last night were Ends Stone
braker, Karl Kaimer of Boston
u, and Bill Olsavsky of Indi-
ana; Tackles Ron Gassert of
Virginia, Dan Sullivan of Bos-
ton College and Pat Russ of
Purdue; Guards Bob Szwast
and Tony Kumiega, both .of
Michigan State; Center S
Larry Onesti of North
western and Lon Herzbrun of
Tennessee, the latter now sta
toned at Fort Eustis; Half
backs Dick Easterly of Syracuse
and Bobby Thompson of Ari-
zona, and Quarterback Galen
Hall of Penn State.
Answering present" for the
East were Tackles Bob Richards
of LSU and Palazzo; Guards
Pete Perrault of Boston u, and
Neal Rountree of Quantico:
Center Bob Hacker of Mary
land; Halfbacks Don Jonas of
Penn State, Jackson and Haley;
and FullbackS Bob jackson of
New Mexico and Hatcher,
The squads will be quartered
at the Hilton-Statler during
their stay here.
Meanwhile, bowl officials re-
ported that an increase in in
terest in the game was reflected
in a squirt in ticket sales.
Evening star., 1962-01-03
Terps Meet CIV Toniqht;
Mounts Test GEORGETOWN
Having passed the holiday hi.

Having passed the holiday hi
atus with mixed success in
tournaments. the big Three"
OF area college basketball
break from the new years bar
rier tonight in a pair of out
standing games.
1t adds up to one of the very
good midweek nights of the
court season as Mount st.
Mary's and Georgetown match
81 records at the latter's Nc
Donough gym and Maryland
and George Washington meet
in a Big Three attraction at
Washington Coliseum.
Also. American University
will be host to the Quantico
Marines and Prince Georges
Community College will visit
Evening star., 1962-01-03

opening game of the season, but
since have won six straight
against collegiate competition.
They also lost an exhibition to
the Phillips Oilers.
John O'Reilly, a 6-foot-4
junior from Philadelphia, is
the Mounts top scorer with
an 18-point average. Eddie
Pfeiffer and Dick Talley, who
have been out with injuries,
are averaging IA points. Dick
Saylor, 60 soph, is averaging
seven points.
Talley will play tonight,
while Pfeiffer is expected to,
but it may be a last-minute
decision. The rabid Mounts
students and alumni are ex-
Evening star., 1962-01-03

pected to help pack McDonough
gym.
Georgetown won it's first
four, lost to Manhattan with
out Capt. Paul Tagliabue,
and then won the Richmond
Invitation last week end. Bob
Sharpenter was named most
valuable player in the tourna-
ment and Jim Christy joined
him on the all-tournament
team.
Christy to Start
Christy's Is points against
VMI will assure the slick soph
of a place in the starting lineup
tonight, along with Sharpenter,
Tagliabue, Jim CaTino, the
leading scorer, and Tom ODea.
At Washington Coliseum,
Maryland and CIV will put up
3-5 records which have been
achieved against totally diff
erent opposition. Both teams
dropped two games in separate
tournaments last Friday and
Saturday, Maryland at the
Sugar Bowl event and CIV in
the Richmond Invitational.
No one, not even Coach Bill
Reinhart, knows what to eX-
pect from George Washington's
in-and-out club after losses to
Virginia Military, a previous
20-point victim, and Richmond
by a combined 80 points.
Maryland, on the other hand,
might be ready to return to
its impressive antics which pro-
duced successive victories over
Minnesota, Wake Forest and
Virginia before the holidays.
Coach Bud Millikan was both
pleased and disappointed by the
64-62 defeat by unbeaten Mis-
sissippi State Friday night and
discounts the l9-point loss to
Louisville.
Good First Half
1--WE played a very fine ball.
game against State" the coach
reported. 1--WE shot So per cent
but the other team came up
with SIS, and we dropped it
and the air went out of the
balloon and we couldn't get up
for Louisville"
Jerry GreenSpan, 6-foot-6
junior, scored "a total points
at the Sugar Bowl, was chosen
on the all-tournament team
and took over Maryland's scor-
ing leadership with a 15.8-per-
game average.
Joe Adamitls, GW's 6-foot-8
sophomore, scored just four
points at Richmond and
dropped from 17.8 to 1879 in
average. But Maryland will face !
the areas leading pointmaker
on major teams in Jon Feld-
man, who is averaging 20.4.
Evening star., 1962-01-03

Montgomery Junior College. No
games are scheduled tomorrow.
The game at Georgetown will
follow a $50 preliminary be-
tween the Hoyas' freshman
team and Boiling Air Force
Base. GW's unbeaten frosh tan
gle with the once-beaten Mary
land freshmen in the 6:15 first
game at the Coliseum.
Mount st. Mary's, which had
a 26-5 record last year, may
have the strongest team in the
schools history. The Mounts
beefed up their schedule by
adding Providence, NYU and
st. Joseph's, in addition to
Georgetown. They lost to Prov
idence, the NIT champions, by
six points at Providence in the
Evening star., 1962-01-03

Another Picture on Poee D-3
-~-~--~--~--------
for twin workouts, with the
same schedule for tomorrow
and Friday.
Mark Duncan, substituting
for Red Hickey, opposed Abe
Gibron, Bill McPeak's stand-in.
at the coin-tossing ceremony.
A firm believer in heads-up
football, the Forty-Niners' de-
fenslve backfield coach called
heads" when Tommy Mont
spun the coin to determine
which team would practice
first. 1t came up tails" The
bulky East group applauded
Glbron'S victory. 1t meant an
other hours sleep for them.
McPeak Due Today
Only rs of the 46 players in
vited to the Bowl were on hand
when Mont, DePauw coach and
personnel director for the game
called the roll. Hickey flew in
from New Orleans late last
night and McPeak was due
from Dallas today.
Joe Hernandez, Arizona half
back and the Redskins No. Q
draft choice, was one of those
who missed his plane. Mont
said he was down sin a fog" at
Salt Lake City, but Hernandez
telephoned the Redskins office
and said his ticket was mis-
directed and he was late in
receiving it. The Redskins have
a feeling that he already has
signed with a Canadian League
team.
Has Done 9.5 Century
LeroyiJackson, a trim speed
ster from Western Illinois who
figured in the Cleveland Wash
lngton deal that will bring him
and Bobby Mitchell here for
Ernie Davis of Syracuse, was on
hand. But Jackson said he had
been admonished by Walter
Byers OF the NCAA on the tele-
phone and by telegram to say
Evening star., 1962-01-03
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

The East drew first blood for
Sundays U. S. Bowl inaugural
last night, so the West was up
early this morning for a $50
o'clock workout at D. c. Sta
dium.
The practice kickoffs had
both 23-man squads scheduled
Evening star., 1962-01-03

Another Picture on Poee D-3
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-13

How can you fail to make
the kale? Get your money in
scads by using want ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-13
ActiUitieS
Calendar

The Catholic Times Activities Calendar will list
each week meetings and events scheduled by the
various parish and diocesan organizations All groups
are invited to have their meetings and/or projects
listed. Deadline for news items is Saturday noon for
publication in the following Fridays paper.
FRIDAY, JULY 10
ST. ALoYsIUs weekly games party, 8 pm, in the new
school, Early birds at 1885 and 1855. ". Broad bus to Midland,
Ok ST. bus to Clarendon. Proceeds to school fund.
SATURDAY, JULY IA
LAWN FESTIVAL of ST Ann Church, Dresden. Dinner
begins at 4 pm. Games of various kinds. Public is invited,
ST. MARGARET of Cortons mems club games party. 8
pm, 1888 Trabue I'd. Early Birds at 7:30,
SUNDAY, JULY IS
JAMAICA HOLIDAY casual dance sponsored by the ST.
John CYAC, $50 pm. to midnight, ST. John Parish Center. 657
S, Ohio. Rhodes Brothers CONDO will play. The public is vel
come. Mike Grady is chairman.
THIRD QUARTERLY meeting of the board of directors of
the Diocesan Council of Catholic Women, at the King Arthur
Room, Arlington Arms Motel. Dinner at noon, meeting at
100 pm. Bishop Clarence Issenmann will be a guest.
TUESDAY, JULY ~
PARTY of the st. Margaret of Cortona mems
club. 3 pm 1888 Trabue Rd. Early birds at 1880.
FRIDAY, JULY 20
FISH DINNER sponsored by the Holy Spirit CYC, 5 to 7
pm. at Holy Spirit. Public is welcome and tickets are available
at the door. Proceeds for summer and fall program.
SUNDAY, JULY n
REGULAR BUSINESS meeting of Regina Caeli Circle
1866, Daughters Of Isabella, 8 pm, at the Catholic Center,
Sixth and State.
MONDAY JULY 70
FREE BOWLING clinic for women, 8 pm, St John Parish
Center, 657 S. Ohio. Slides and professional bowling instruc-
ton. For information, call CT. 20952.
COMPANIONS OF ST. VINCENT sponsor Bye Bye Birdie"
$50 pm, at Veterans Memorial. Proceeds will go to 81. Vincent
orphanage. Tickets may be obtained from Mrs. Harry Thoman,
AN. 249l0.
SATURDAY, JULY 20
1912 CLASS REUNION of Rosary High School, 730 pm,
Honkais Provincial House, 4040 Z. Broad St. Information is
available from Paul Kappes, class president, 1777 Mooberry
Columbus s, CT 28l60.
MONDAY, July 30
FREE BOWLING clinic for men, 8 pm, st. John Parish
Center, 657 S. Ohio. Slides and professional bowling instruc-
ton. For information, call CL4 2O952.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-13
LRC meet
scheduled for
Portland

Bishop John j. Wright of
Pittsburgh, Pa, will deliver
the keynote address July 26
to more than 800 delegates
and guests expected to attend
the 18th biennial convention
of the National Catholic Lay
mems Retreat Conference.
TT WILL be held here July
1928 with, headquarters at
the Sheraton-P Portland hotel.
Eugene J. Mccarthy, US.
Senator from Minnesota, will
be speaker at the conventions
closing banquet July %.
A two day program of gen
eral sessions and workshops
has been scheduled July 27-28
around the conventions gen.
eral theme, I'm Sanctity and
Justice"
General assemblies will GOV.
er the subjects, Fruits Of a
Retreat" and Cursillo Move
ment.
WORKSHOPS will deal with
youth Retreats" Promo
ton of Retreats" Married
Couples Retreats and "How
New Retreat Houses Start"
Registration will take place
all day Thursday, July 26, at
the Sheraton Portland hotel,
and late registrations will be
at 8 am. during the two fol
lowing days.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-13

hunger and a lack Of human
sympathy, while those on the
first floor have the comforts
of life.
EVERY NOW AND then,
the latter 90 down TO the
cellar, bringing relief-bread,
clothes, medicine and a word
of hope. Then they return to
the ease of their first-floor
life.
This was not the Charity
of Our Lord, Who became In
%carnate and took upon Him
self not only the woes of the
world, but even its sins. Once
He left heaven and came
down to the cellar of human
existence, He never went back
until evil and sin were de
feated.
None Of us are called upon
to do anything more than to
make an occasional trip to
the basement Of the mission
world True, there are some
who make the supreme sacri-
flee by becoming missionaries,
saying with Paul "Woe to me
if | preach not the Gospel"
BUT THE REST of us are
merely asked to make our
selves a little uncomfortable
once in a while so that 9th
ers may have a little com
fort. And yet some refuse.
If you have never made a
visit to the poor of the world,
do it now by some small
sacrifice. Last year, the aver
age per capita contribution of
United States Catholics for
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-13
ONE MANS VIEW
When the Monkey King
shows up, something's 'Orong
By vi. X. keenan,, Jr.

over to rifle the yellow pages
of the telephone book. That
same night awoke to see the
King of Monkeys standing on
the dresser.
Hello, Gaunt One" he said,
Congratulations You are
now one of us"
mo, no." / whispered
hoarSeIy.
His gold crown CLEANED as
he bent to pull something
from beneath his purple cape,
This is the Edgar 7.
Baboon Award which | am
giving you tonight"
Whats it for, Chief"
For your successful blast
off, buddy, from Man to Mon
key"
He said this rather angrily.
oh" | said.
The next morning | sat
down to breakfast. / had had
enough.
Lets play a game" l said.
"Okay," my wife replied.
Pm Prince Reindeer and
you are the Princess Lace"
"Okay,"
Lace, dear, send down to
the royal bakery for AZ cream
puffs."
Right, Reindeer, dear"
] got off the diet. What |
am trying to say is this: We
are Christians, aren't we?
Well, let's s%piritualize our
dieting. Make it count. You
got to give up beer or cigar
cites or something like them
for God, | publicly announce
I'm sorry. | must confess |
went on the banana diet solely
to look slender and graceful
like Anna Pavlova.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-13
ACT ] w I IS
Summer festivals

Ghe Catholic Times NH list each weet festivals and
homecomtngs sponsored By parishes and other groups. Items
for thls calendar must be in the Catholic Times office, 20.
Bor $50, Columbus 10. Ohio, no later than Saturdau noon for
publication m The fotlol0iHg Fridays paper.
ST. MARGARET OF coRToNA-July 10, IA, and IS begin
ming at 6:30 pm On the Church grounds, 1888 Trabue-rd. Fea-
turing home made pizza, sandwiches, refreshments, games
and entertainment Rides and games for the children. A fire
works display each evening, The traditional sacred street pro-
cession honoring the patron saints of the qarishioners will
follow the 1920 am. Solemn Mass on Sunday.
ST. MlcHAEL-July Il and IA. On the Church grounds.
Selby Blvd. and N. High st. Six hundred chickens roasted
over an open outdoor pit on Saturday, fish fry on Friday
beginning at 4 pm. Proceeds will 20 toward construction of
a new parish church. John A Albers and Richard j. Palencar
are chairmcn.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-13

A few days on a banana
diet and one feels a wild,
Peloponnesian desire to
talk philosophically.
| button-holed this chap
in the yachting cap.
You'll have to admit l
said, ''that the United States
is just one long boring stretch
OF portage for you and the out
board, Right? If | thought
you had been filled with joy
in seeing the Pacific as Bal
boa was, I'd die happy.
I know you, though, you
were out there last month at
Muscle Beach facing the Pa
cific for the first time with
my set of bar bells. If you
strained yourself, what did
you think? Was | to blame?
You reported this message
in the sand - SIN AND SOR-
ROW. A mad choreography
of the clans and oysters ac-
cldentally traced it?
Fie, boy, fie!l"
That's it. We are not hum
bic. What about Henry V at
at Agincourt? ] know, ! sneer
too because | realize he had
no portable TV set to relax
with after the battle. Prob
ably he picked up French ar
rows for his collection.
How does Charlemagne
stack up with me? Not so
good. In the summer it was
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-13
Mrs. Lennon
to be delegate

Mrs. George T. Lennon, re-
gent of Regina Caeli Circle
1866, has been named dele
gate to the National Conven-
ton of the National Circle,
Daughters of Isabella.
Delegates from the United
States, Canada and the Philip
pine Islands will meet August
IL to 18 in Montreal.
Also attending the conven-
ton will be Miss Helen Reilly,
Miss Mary Montell, Mrs. Gus
Soteriades, and Miss Nellie
Vile.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-13

damp in his castle. Here's me
with all this air-conditioning.
About the 23rd day of the
diet a subtle change took
place. Quite simply it hap
pened.
No bright blare of trum-
pets nor rasping moan of Gel
los announced it. Walking
along a quiet street / saw
with a new realization a slen-
der maple tree. Eagerly |
grabbed it with one hand and
swung around it, my feet in
air. Was | eXhilarated!
Later in a playground |
saw this jungle gym. In an
instant | scrambled to the
very top. hooked a leg over
a pipe and as | rested there
my hands, spread in claW-like
formations, began to dig at
my ribs.
On the 25th day my wife
caught me in some rather un-
orthodox behavior. My son
left his tricycle. in the room
where | was watching ~.
With a wild joy | leaped out
of the chair and hurled my
self on the bike and rode it
round and round the room in
a big circle. firing of this |
sat down again interested in
a bowl of peanuts.
WHY ARE YOU hulling
those with your teeth?"
1t was at that moment, ]
suppose, my wife sneaked
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-13
DCCW board
hosts bishop

Bishop Clarence Issenmann
will be guest at the third
quarterly meeting of the
board of directors of the Co
lumbus Diocesan Council of
Catholic Women, 100 pm,
July Ia at the King Arthur
Room of the Arlington Arms
Motel.
A luncheon will be served
at noon.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-13

phlnum will be the speaker
Services are held each
Monday at $3.50 am, with
Mass, 1890 am, 3, 4, $50,
$50, 7:30 and $3.50 pm Con-
fesslons are heard during the
services.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-13
IFCA installs
new officers

New officers of the Inter.
national Federation of Catho-
lie Alumnae were installed re-
Gently by Monsignor Bennett
Apologize, the groups moder-
ator.
MRS. Paul Dixon was elect
ed regent.
other officers are Mrs
Floyd Cloprood, vice regent;
Miss Ruth Gull, recording sec
rotary; Mrs. Donald Davis,
corresponding secretary; Mrs.
j. r. Echenrode, treasurer.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-13

the Holy Fathers Missions
was only u cents. And this
for the conversion Of the
worlds two billion pagans!
Will you not help us raise
the average? Thank you for
sending us at least $40 that
we can bulk with other chart
ties and send to the Vicar of
Christ TO propagate the Faith
Of Redemption.
Send your sacrifice TO Bish-
OPP Fulton j. Sheen, national
director of Society for the
Propagation of the Faith, 800
Fifth Ave, New York TX, NY.
or your diocesan director,
Msgr. James Kulp, 246 E.
Town St, Columbus, Is. o.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-13
New nOvcna series al
81. Mary Magdalene Church

The new series of Mlracu.
lous Medal noVena services
which began Monday at ST
Mary Magdalene Church will
continue for nine Mondays,
according TO the pastor, Pa
tier Raymond Bauschard
Father Clarence DeRunt2
OF the Pontlflcal College Jose
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-13
WHERE DO
We 1IsSE
ST. ANN GUILDS

GUILD 4, 8 pm, Miss Anna
Trott, AS E. Whittier.
GUILD 6, 8 pm, July II,
Mrs. Richard Bolen, 2806 East
moreland DR..
GUILD 40, 2 pm, July 81,
Mrs. Charles Strawser, 4081
Dublin Rd.
GUILD so, 8 pm, July II,
Mrs. W. J. Siepel, 833 Rein
hard Ave.
GUILD 81, 8 pm, July %,
Mrs. Robert Dover. 1852 Lud-
dington.
ST. RAPHAEL
GUILD 9. July II, Mrs. Ed
Schroeder, 288 S. Roys Ave.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-13
ST. Mary High
reunion set

st. Mary High School class
of 1912 will hold its reunion
at 7 pm. September |, at Ann
Tons Restaurant, 5617 n. High.
Any member of the class
knowing the present addresses
of Miss Louise Osborne, Miss
Margaret Withrow, Miss Phyl-
lis Kaiser or Miss Doris Nc
Cabe should contact Mrs. Vir-
ginia (Hedges) Janotta, 500
S. Roosevelt, Columbus 9, BE.
1896.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-13
O LOVE YOU
What can you
do for missions
BY BISHOP FULTON ]. SHEEN

Our relation to the poor, the destitute and the
sick of the world is very much like the relationship
between a family who live on the first floor of a bun
galoW and another family who live in the cellar. The
family in the cellar suffer from ignorance, poverty,
The Adak sun., 1962-01-22
FRIDAY Is JANUARY

Friday 26 JANUARY
4:45 Rl.TTERN G. MUSIC
$500 ozzIE & HARRIET
$3.50 DEATH VALLEY DAYS
$500 LOOKUP
$3.50 Parade
1900 PLAYHOUSE 1901
$3.50 10th CENTURY -.
600 THE TEXAN - -
$3.50 GLENN MILLER TINE
1855 LATE NEWS !:
1000 FEATURE FILM
The Adak sun., 1962-01-22
THURSDAY IS JANUARY

THURSDAY Is JANUARY
4:45 TEST PATTERN g. MU
$500 CARTOON TINE
$3.50 LUCKY LAGER SPORT
$500 Mr.. ED
$3.50 PARADE
1900 PETER QUINN
1890 CHECKMATE "
$3.50 TO BE ANNOUNCED
1900 RAMHIDE
1856 LATE NEWS
10000 FEATURE FILM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
HOPPER ENHANCES
A FAMOUS NAME.
s,
William
Hopper has all the
real-life qualifica-

real-life qualifica-
tions in courage and back
ground to match any fuA-sized
TV hero-like the tough but
loyal aide to burly Ray
mond Burr he enacts in Chs
Perry Mason"
The son of the famous actor
De Wolf Hopper and Holly
wood gossip columnist Hedda
Hopper, he follows in a dis
tinguished theatrical tradi-
ton. His record in World
War II as a member of the
O.S.S. (Office of Strategic
Services) is a proud one.
Hopper went overseas with
an underwater demolition
team and participated in the
Pelelieu and Angular Island
operations, the Ulithi landing,
the invasion of Leyte and the
Lingayen Gulf pre-landing &C
tivitieS.
His decorations for this haz-
ardous service included the
Bronze Star, with a Combat
"V," for heroic action in OPP
erations against the enemy,
the Asiatic-Pacific Medal with
five battle stars, the Ameri-
can Theater Medal and the
Philippine Liberation Medal.
With a background of sum-
mer stock and supporting
roles in stage shows, Hopper
also has played numerous
screen roles. 1t was while
testing for a movie role that
Hopper met Jane Gilbert, who
is now his wife. She gave up
acting when they married.
Evening star., 1962-09-07

ton from Nationalist China
and South Wet Nam. Both al
ready have diplomatic relations
with Laos. There was specula-
ton they might withdraw their
representatives.
The Laotian regime opened
relations formally with Com
.munist CzechoSlovakia yeSter-
day. It agreed to exchange am
bassadors with all three Com
munist nations. Laos has had
diplomatic relations with the
Soviet Union for several years,
Prince Souvanna Phouma's
Government agreed in principle
last month to establish diplo-
matte relations with Red China,
North Wet Nam, Poland,
East Germany, CzechosloVakia,
North Korea, Mongolia, Hun
gary. Bulgaria and Indonesia
Evening star., 1962-09-07

County Attorney Ralph Neuzil
at Iowa City said he has asked
the county sheriff's office for q
report on an alleged incident
at Lone Tree last Sunday, the
day after the holding action
went into effect.
At Maryville, Mo-. A. r. Mar
tin. president Of the Consumers
OIL Cooperative. which also
operates a hog-buying station,
said wire fences at his pastures
had been cut in SO places.
Mr.. Neuzil said he had no
evidence of violence against
the movement of q head of
cattle from the Duane Stock
farm near Lone Tree to Rock
Island. H., last Sunday.
Mrs. Stock said q neighbor
berated her husband after he
and a trucker left with the
cattle. that she got scared, went
Evening star., 1962-09-07
Social Security
Office to Move

The Washington District I
Social Security office viii move
September II to new quarters
in the old Evening Star build
ing at Eleventh street and
Pennsylvania avenue NV.
The office, now located at S14