davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-08
CLOUDY SKIES COVER STATE

Cloudy skies covered wide areas of Alaska today, and the southern portion of the Panhandle had heavy rain, with Ketchikan and Annette Island reporting more than a half inch in the last 24 hours.
 Overcast skies were reported over all of the Panhandle, the western coastal areas and the Arctic slope. Snow fell at Unalak- leet and Moses Point.
 Partly cloudy skies were report ed over the Aleutlans, Kodiak and the North Gulf Coast, while clear skies prevailed over sections of the eastern interior and Copper River basin.
 Overnight temperatures ranged from a low of B at Barrow to a high of 46 at Annette Island. The high yesterday was 58 at Cordova
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-08

in Ketchikan from Washington, De- Tuesday Campaigns in Ket- ehikan and MetIakatIa Wednesday. Attends Democratic rally in Ret chikan Thursday night and Pio- neers of Alaska Convention Fri day. Visits WrangeH Saturday and Petersburg Sunday.
 Lowell Thomas Jf., Republican, plans not announced
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-08

JUNEAU UP The appointment. Of Robert L. Cole as Area Credit Officer for the Bureau of Indian Affairs was announced today by Area Director Robert Bennett. Cole, veteran of 9 years of credit work with the BIA, replaces Dale Belcher, who has been re- assigned to Gal1up., NM.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-08

By all means marry; if you get good wife, you'll become happy; if you get bad one, you'll become a philosopher" Socrates
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-19
Terriers must forfeit 5:
Terriers must forfeit 5:
Aquinas whips St. Charles
in Saturday meeting, butt.

when Mike yelling took a
punt behind his own goal,
and ran down the sidelines
to the Carolians' 80 yard
line.
With fourth down, and
five to go, Pat Purcell threw
a pass to Tom Verhoff for
the touchdown. yelling ran
for the extra points.
Aquinas recovered a fun
BILE in the same quarter, and
yelling made a touchdown
on an 11-yard run. Fort
kamp ran for the Terriers
third touchdown in the
fourth quarter.
The Terriers made 224
yards rushing, while holding
st. Charles to II.
Watterson remained unde-
feated in the Central Catho-
lie League, beating Spring
field Central Catholic, 1924.
Ryan scored three touch
downs; Schultheis scored
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-19

A quinas defeated st.
Charles, 200, In the schools
first football meeting Satur-
day at South High; however
the game will go in the books
as a loss for the Terriers.
According to reports re-
leased Tuesday, Aquinas
must forfeit five of its games
because of an ineligible
player. The Terriers were
required to forfeit three City
League victories ever
South, MILESTONE and West;
one League tie-with Cen
trail; and the st. Charles
game.
THIS X Aquinas out
of contention for the City
League title, giving them an
Cd league record, and 0-6
overall record.
Jim Veeley's Terriers
scored the first two times
they had the ball Saturday.
The first score was set up
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-19
Special Mass
is planned for
Empire Games

PERTH, Australia-(NC)
A Solemn Mass will be eel
ebrated in conjunction with
the Empire Games to be held
here in November.
Archbishop Redmond
Prendiville of Perth has CIV
en- permission for the Mass.
scheduled for Nov. IS, on
the cathedral grounds. All
Catholic athletes and offic-
ials at the games will be in"
vited.
The organizing council OF
the games, to which all lem
bers of the British Com
monwealth have been invit-
ed to send teams, has prom
ised to make it possible for
all Catholic athletes and of
ficials to attend Mass in full
strength under the flags of
their countries.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-19

two; and O'Shaughnessy,
Cenamo and Weildbacher,
one each.
Ryan ran one conversion,
and Shultheis three.
Ready defeated Dublin,
44-0. Casey, Kublin, Wiesen-
back, Compton, O'Neill and
Grundel scored touchdowns.
DeSantis, Muir, Rubin and
Paglioni ran for conversions.
Ready also routed Hartley's
reserves, $50.
st. Mary beat Reynolds
burg Saturday, 24-8. Gray
scored on a pass from Yates.
Yates also scored a touch
down and ran a conversion.
Gassman made the other
touchdown, and Maurer the
other conversion.
Rosary lost, 1876, to Hamil-
ton Twp. Michaels made the
only Rosary touchdown,
Hartley lost to Springfield
North, $50.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-19
NOtre Dame
seeks TO end
MSU string

NOTRE DAME, Ind.
The Fighting Irish of Notre
Dame will be trying to re-
verse a trend of the last sew
eral years when they meet
Michigan State at Notre
Dame Stadium Saturday.
This adverse trend has
seen MSU win nine out of
their last 10 games with the
Irish. This includes the last
six.
Saturdays meeting will be
the 18th between the two
schools. Notre Dame leads
in the series, 1911. The first
game was played in 1897.
All seats for this game
have been sold out since late
August.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-19
So does Xnpier...
DAYTON launches
basketball drills

Defending National Invitation Tournament champion
Dayton launched its preseason basketball practice sessions
this week. Also tuning up for the coming season Is Xavier
of Cincinnati.
The DAYTON Flyers have 10 members returning from
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-19
Priest uses
pitchers mound
as pulpit

- (NC) -
Father Joseph Lash has
found the pitchers mound
a good pulpit in his mission
airy parish in the Raleigh,
NC. Diocese.
Father Lash, a former
CleVelander, said his two
county parish has a popula-
ton of IS, 0 The parish
has only 81 families. There
was a certain social stigma
attached TO being a Catholic,
he said, mostly because ''peo-
pie have never known or as
ISOLATED with Catholics"
SO FATHER Lash, who
learned his baseball by play
ing with CYO leagues in
Cleveland, figured that play
ing ball was one way of
meeting his people in their
own environment.
He joined the Olin Mathie-
sons Of the Plymouth soft
ball league and helped pitch
them to a championship by
hurting three nights in a
row in the playoff series.
When he started pitching
early in the season, he re-
called, fans called him Lash
Larue" after a western per-
sonality. After a couple of
well-pitched games, they
called him the Preacher.
BY the time his team
reached the championship
playoffs, rooters were plead
ing come on sir, strike him
out"
Now, Father Lash reports
with satisfaction, almost ev-
eryone calls him Father.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-19
Fenwick wins 23rd In row;
St. Mary allows first It'd
JOHN RICHERT hit for

JOHN RICHERT hit for
four touchdowns to lead st.
Vincent to a 24-6 victory
over DeSales. Larry Kelly
got DeSales' only touchdown
on a 32-yard pass from Kirk
Shamrock.
Rosecrans beat Byesville
decisively Saturday. Ben
nett, McIntire, Norris, Tan
kovich, Cooper and Hoffer
made touchdowns. Whiteman
tackled a Byesville player in
the end zone for a safety.
McIntire ran twice for the
extra points.
Steve CLANCY scored all of
Marion Catholics eight
points in the last quarter.
Mt. Gilead, however, won
1928.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-19

touchdown on a 50-yard run.
Dennison St. Mary scored
a touchdown in the first
quarter on a 34-yard pass
play from Pangrazio to Met
arko. Pangrazio kicked the
extra point. In the second
quarter the Blue Waves
found themselves in an I'M
usual position-trailing the
Green Waves. Link had scor-
ed and Selnar run for the
conversion.
ST. MARY came back in
the last quarter with anoth-
er pass from Pangrazio,
this time to Carter, and
won 1873.
In other action, Waverly
defeated Portsmouth Notre
Dame, 400, Friday; Dover
st. Joseph beat st. Aloysius,
1928; Mt. Vernon st. Vim
cent beat DeSales, 24-6;
Rosecrans beat Byesville, AZ
20; and Mt. Gilead took one
from Marion Catholic, 1928.
st. Joseph won its third
of the season at st. Aloysius
Saturday. Jim Mari made
three touchdowns, Roger
hammers and Joe DiGenova
each made one. hammers ran
for four conversions.
Tim Blubaugh scored all
of st. AIS touchdowns, and
one of their conversions.
Leckrone made the other. st.
Al scored % of their points
In the last quarter, losing
1928.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-19

CORY for freshmen.
LRttermen who will form
the nucleus of the team are:
Sill guard Jim Snright CT
center Bob Pelkington; CT
forward Joe Geiger, and 6-3
guard-forward Leo McDer-
mott.
Dayton carries an 11-game
winning streak into its OPEN
ing game against Ohio Wes-
leyan on Dec. /. Xavier
opens the same night against
Marian College.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-19

Fenwick High won its
23rd in a row Saturday, de-
feating Maysville, 20-12.
The same night, Dennison
ST. Mary beat Newark Cath
Ollie, 1873. 1t was the first
time this year that the Blue
Waves were scored on.
Tim Thimmes accounted
for IA of the Irish's 20
points; two touchdowns, one
on a 54-yard run, and two
points after touchdown, on a
run. Kiger got the other
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-19


the team that defeated st.
Johns, 1867, for the NIT til
tie last March. Three of
these were on the starting
five.
THEY include Bill Chmiel-
ewski, clio junior center
who was named the NIT's
most valuable player; Cor
don Hatton who made the all
tourney team with Big Bill:
and CT Hal Shoen. They give
Dayton height, experience,
scoring ability and speed.
Coach Tom Blackburn has
veteran material to fill the
vacancies of graduated 6-6
Gary Roggenburg and guard
Tom Hatton.
Candidates for Roggen-
Dufgs spot are b-o senior
Ron Anello, CD junior Chuck
Izor, and 81 junior Don
Smith. Senior Dan Mueller
and junior Jim Powers are
top prospects for Hatton's
open spot. The 10th letter
man is Paul WHITEWATER.
Three s~ophomores, Bob
Sullivan, Phil Sherer ano
Ralph Steffano round out
the squad.
ONLY SIX lettermen arr
listed on xavier's 14-rnar
squad that greeted Coach
Jim cCafferty this week.
Among the IA players arr
five rockies from last Win
tiers fine freshman group
including Steve Thomas wht
established new school scor
ing records in every cate
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-19


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The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-19
Grid menu

FRIDAY
Rosary at New Albany
st. Vincent at Danville
Rosecrans at FrazeysbufC
st. Mary at Academy
Watterson at Ironton st. Joseph
Aquinas at North
SATURDAY
Hartley at Newark Catholic
Fenwick hosts Oak Hill
Marion Catholic at Big Walnut
Dennison st. Mary hosts Hopedale
DeSales VS.. st. Aloysius
st. Charles VS.. Springfield Catholic
lat Hartley
st. Joseph hosts Smithville
Notre Dame hosts Northwest
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-29
''RambIing''

Rambling
we nope you enjoyed a nice
Thanksgiving at your house.
With all your loved ones there
with you. 1t was a beautiful
day with the sun shining
brightly, just cool enough TO
De pleasant. What more could
one ask for, than their child
rem and grandchildren with
them, to enjoy a bountiful
dinner on this day Of thanks?
We should not wait, hoWev-
er. for a certain day to thank
the Lord for the blessings He
bestows upon us. But every
morning when we arise, we
should give thanks. There are
SO many who are sick and in
the hospitals, sad and blue,
so many with loved ones gone,
who were with them on the
last Thanksgiving a year ago.
Our heart goes out to them
and we hope they will have
the strength and courage to
boar the burdens which are
upon their shoulders.
Next in our parade of holi-
days comes that big time,
Christmas, with its merrl-
ment, noise and good fellow
ship. With it's pleasures and
fun, visiting and eating. And
do you know something?
There are not many shopping
days left, and here | sit, with
out my letter to Santa Claus
written. Some people are
through with their Christmas
shopping, but l can't get in
the mood until just before that
day.
Let us go back to Thanks
| giving now, and not move
time up too fast. | think this
should be headed "Just Ramb-
ling" today, for that is what
u am doing. And my grand
daughters were kind enough
to lend a helping hand this
week, and believe me, | really
needed help.
So, in their words, l will lei
them tell you what the day
menat to them. Mary Fran
ces, eleven years old, has
written.
Thanksgiving
THANKSGIVING has come
a n d gone. 1t is 6
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-29
Thg Md South

special day for it is the cele-
brating of the Pilgrims. They
arrived on the Mayflower, the
year Of 1920, at plymouth
Rock. But what | enjoyed
most about my Thanksgiving
was the family gathering to-
gether and having a wonder
full dinner, a big turkey at my
Grandmother's house. We
were all SO "full" after eating
so much. There were ten of
us gathered around the table
at dinner. The smallest one
was Calvin BurWell. He is one
year old and he is so cute. 1t
was a wonderful day.
Mary Frances
This is Grace'S article on
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-29
AS You Like 1t Club
holds Meeting

f1OIuS NIectlHS
Mr.. G.. C.. Corley of Luce
dale was guest speaker al
the regular meeting of the
LAS You Like 1t Club hello
in the home of Mrs. B.. H
Maxwell recently,
Mr.. Corley, who is vice
chairman to the State Forest.
ry Commission, spoke on the
subject, "The Story Of Forest
ry BY Rebuilding With Trees
He stressed the fact that
women can have an influen-
tiaI part in this program by
studying to be informed and
working with the public re-
lations department to relate
information from one group
to another. as to the necessity
of demonstration of our acre
age due to the population in
crease and more potential
possibilities.
Mrs. F. T. Worthey brought
a thought provoking media
ton on "Are We On Speaking
Terms With God?"
The decorations in the var
ious rooms we're in keeping
with Thanksgiving.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-29

The Goodman Reading
Club met with Miss Emma
BoStWick and Miss Christine
Carithers at the Home Ecino-
mic Dept. at Holmes Junior
College.
Miss BostWick gave a de-
lightful reading based on
O'Henry's stories.
Mrs. Billie Montague gave
a review of the friendship
between Thailanh and the
United States. She also dis
Cussed the political back
ground of the country and
told of their economic condi-
ton and trade.
At the conclusion of the
program, the hostesses served
a delicious salad plate.
The home economic class Of
Holmes Junior College attend
ed the meeting and assisted
in serving.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-29

dill lliloIS WIZ COllC1 lOoCSo w
the success of the bazaar.
Mrs. Louise GWin enter
tanned Rev. and Mrs. Herbert
Hurst from Memphis over the
weekend.
Rev. Hurst filled the pulpit
at the Presbyterian Church
Sunday morning at HOO a
m. The members enjoyed the
sermon which was on our
heritage handed down from
the Pilgrims. He described the
Christian faith which was
brought ii our country by the
Pilgrims and early settlers.
Fridays Bridge Club met
with Mrs. Stanley Allen. All
the members were present,
The hostess served a delicious
dessert plate.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-29

The bazaar given by the
members of the Goodman
Reading Club Saturday, No
vember II was a big success.
The members enjoyed the
coffee that was served them
and to the friends of the club.
The club wishes to thank
Mrs. A. A. Derrick for the
use of her store, Mr.. Haining
for the coffee, sugar and
cream and Mrs. BobO and her
committees for their work and
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-29

DR.. and Mrs. H. L. GoWen
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Dan
Patton attended the ballgame
between Miss. State and l.. S.
T.. Saturday night.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-29

Mr.. and Mrs. John Dicker-
sen and boys from Birming-
ham, Ala. were Sunday visit
ors with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. S. Dickerson.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-29

Mrs. Lacy Golden and boys,
Ken, Gary and Jimmy, and
Mrs. Callie Golden of Vaughn
visited Mrs. T. K. Daniel Sun
Cay afternoon.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-29

Mr.. Ed Linn and Tommie
of Anderson, S. G. spent the
weekend with his mother and
sister. Mrs. Josie Sledge.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-29

Miss Minnie Pearce and
Mrs. T. K. Daniel made a bu-
siness trip to Canton Friday.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-29
Thanksgiving. She is thirteen
years old.
Thanksgiving

II don't suppose | nave
really gotten the full meaning
of Thanksgiving yet, because
i SAN look forward to the day
each year when all OF the
family get together to enjoy a
turkey dinner. We know the
Pilgrims landed on Plymouth
Rock in Massachusetts IN
1920. but the first Festival
was not held until 1921 after
the Pilgrims gathered in their
first crop. The real reason
we have Thanksgiving IS 10
give thanks for the blessings
which we have enjoyed DUR
ing the year. This is a day to
be gay and happy, and forget
all your troubles, no matter
what they might be-"
Grace BurWell
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Hut
Crimson and John of Column
bus were visitors of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. V.
Maxwell Sunday.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-29
Pickens News
BY Mrs. Il. X. Daniel

Mrs. Dee Weir of Welr Is
wishing her sister, Mrs. j. H.
Lever this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur JenA-
ms and Mr.. and Mrs. troy
ICuyce were weekend visitors
with relatives in Greenv.lIe.
Polly Cook spent Thanks
giving in Grenada visiting ne.
cousin.
Col. ana Mrs. LoWery IL
gram and girls from Atlanta
Ca. are visiting his mother.
Mrs. {. H. Ingram this Ween
MIS-. Josie oledge and mo-
Their, Mrs. Lena Linn spent
thanksgiving with Mr.. ano
Mrs. Edgar Young and fanny
at Perryville, La.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-29
Mission Study Held

Mission Study Held
A Mission Study Class was
held at the Pickens Baptist
Church, November 10Th.
Thirty ladies of the Pickens
WINS and Black Jack WINS
met in a joint session for a
five hour Foreign Mission
Study on South East Asia.
Both societies participated III
the inspirational program.
The group enjoyed several
Korean proverbs and riddles
which presented characteris-
tics of it's people in condensed
form.
A delicious covered dish
lunch was served.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Dan Pat
ton and boys, Danny and Glen,
and Mrs. Pearl Patton visited
with relatives in Memphis
Sunday.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling
Crawford and children, Ster-
ling, Jr. and Linda C1 Aber-
deem were visitors with their
porents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Crawford Sunday.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kap-
Ian and Roy Kaplan of Ole
Miss spent Thanksgiving with
their mother. Mrs. Yetta Kap-
IAN.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-29

Rev. G.. H. Ledbetter deliv-
cred a very impressive
Thanksgiving sermon at the
Presbyterian Church Wednes-
Gay night. A good attendance
was noted.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-29

Mrs. Madeline Doty spent
THANKSGIVING wlCn ner daugn-
ter anu IaIIIIIy, Mr.. ana MRS.
George Purcell in Franklin,
La.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-29

Mrs. Crawford Lever visit
ed uer sister and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Houston Dukes and
son at White Oaks, Miss. dur
ing the week.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-29
Goodman News
By ROwena Hill

all itherS who contributed tt
the success of the bazaar.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-29

MIR. and Mrs. David Halter
and DaDy ot jackson visited
her mother, Mrs. Martha Nc
he Gals week.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-29

Mrs. Madeline Doty spent
THANKSGIVING wlCn ner daugn-
ter aIlu IallIlly, Mr.. ana MRS.
George Purcell in Franklin,
La.
MIR. and Mrs. David Halter
and DaDy OF jackson visited
her mOtner. Mrs. Martha Nc
he llis week.
Mrs. Crawford Lever visit
ed uer sister and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Houston Dukes and
son at White Oaks, Miss. dur
ing the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kap-
Ian and Roy Kaplan of Ole
Miss spent Thanksgiving with
their mother, Mrs. Yetta Kap-
Ian.
Rev. G. H. Ledbetter dellv-
cred a very impressive
Thanksgiving sermon at the
Presbyterian Church Wednes-
nav night A good attendance
was noted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling
Crawford and children, Ster-
ling. Jr. and Linda C1 Aber-
deem were visitors with their
porents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Crawford Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Dan Pat
ton and boys, Danny and Glen,
and Mrs. Pearl Patton visited
with relatives in Memphis
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Hut
Crimson and John of Column
bus were visitors of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. V.
Maxwell Sunday.
Mrs. Lacy Golden and boys,
Ken, Gary and Jimmy, and
Mrs. CaIlie Golden of Vaughn
visited Mrs. T. K. Daniel Sun
cay afternoon.
Mr.. Ed Linn and Tommie
of Anderson, S. G. spent the
weekend with his mother and
sister, Mrs. Josie Sledge.
DR.. and Mrs. H. l.. GoWen
and Mr.. and MIS-. Joe DdA
Patton attended the ballgame
between Miss. State and L.. S.
u. Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dicker-
sen and boys from Birming-
ham, Ala. were Sunday visit
ors with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. S. Dickerson.
Miss Minnie PeaTce and
Mrs. T. K. Daniel made a bu-
sineSs trip to Canton Friday.
Evening star., 1962-01-26
Giant Physician Serves Half Million
In Nepo|, Land of 5-Foot Doorwoys

cooperation. DR.. and Mrs.
Sturges have four children,
Jimmy having been born on
the side of a mountain in the
ever-present Land Rover.
All this is like rolling off a
log for DR.. Sturges, the way he
tells it. He was born in the
Congo to missionary parents.
His brother Keith has the
mission-doctor fever, too, and
will himself take over the Nepal
hospital in August.
Before 1857, the area around
Banepa had no physicians but
the ayurvedic doctors. These
men are very primitive but have
devised drugs - including one
now made in the WeSt-to
lower blood pressure.
DR.. Sturges has gotten along
we'll with these native phySi-
clans, who now refer their diff
ficult cases to his 22-bed hos
pital, which he built with ma
tive help.
"The people are awakening"
he said, "but are held back by
health. That's why this job is
so important to me. I've looked
forward to something like this
all my life"
Evening star., 1962-01-26
BY MYRA MACPHERSON
Star Staff Writer

The mother of slain Michael
Condetti returned to Wash
ington from England late yes
terday with her three children
to a happy reunion with her
husband.
Mrs. Joan Condetti, who will
be a witness at the trial next
week of the man accused of
kidnapping 7-year-old Michael,
landed at National Airport
shortly after 6 pm. and was
greeted by Augustine j. .(Tony)
Condetti. The family has been
apart since last June.
The calm, dignified 31-year-
old mother Graded her sleepy
2-year-old daughter Kathleen,
shielding her. from the glaring
lights in the terfninal..i The
plane with Mrs. Condetti,
Kathleen, Christopher, 13, and
Evening star., 1962-01-26
Virginiun Killed
By Truck Fumes

A 54-year-old Falls Church.
Va. man was pronounced dead
on arrival at Alexandria Hos
pital last night, after he was
found in a truck filled with ex-
haust gas, Alexandria police
said.
Police identified the victim
as Merlin j. Myers of the 2700
block of Mason place. He had
been sitting for several hours
in the front seat of a truck,
parked in a vacant lot in
Temple Trailer Village on
Telegraph road before police
were called at 1910 pm. Po-
lice said a hose connected to the
tail pipe, brought the fumes into
the cab.
The rescue squad took the
victim to Alexandria Hospital
where he was pronounced dead
at 1927 pm.
Evening star., 1962-01-26
HERE FOR TRIAL
Condetti Boys Mother Comes Home

Theresa, IA, aboard was de-
layed one hour in New York.
Mr.. Condetti, who had not
seen his family since they left
Washington last sum m r,
barely made it on time. Rush
ing through the concourse gate,
the stocky, brush-cut man
grinned and Rugged his wife
and baby, ruffled Christopher's
hair. put his arm around
Theresa.
"They said you wouldn't get
here until 6:10," he said, TAX
ing the baggage claim check
from his wife, stopping to peek
again at the baby before get
ting their luggage.
The Homecoming was q calm
one for this family who have
had more than. a year of un-
happiness since their 7-year-old
son disappeared from their
Brentwood Village home Mo-