davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-06

"Over a period of months -
1t said. there has been a grow
ing concern among the people
of this county about the han
ding of Fairfax County school
affairs"
The Supervisors cited six re-
cent developments that dis
pleased them:
l. Redistricting Of the high
school boundaries, which caused
much citizen discomfort and
resulted in the board reversing
itself;
2. A school board decision
to eliminate the program for
mentally retarded childre n
classified as "trainable";
3. The firing of school
building inspector Thomas G.
Dodd "in a manner contrary to
County Civil Service regula-
tions." Mr., Dodd later charged
that the school administration
had accepted substandard
buildings from contractors:
4. The refusal of School
Supt. Earl c. Funderburk to
answer questions by the Coun-
ty Civil Service Commission
which investigated the Dodd
See FAIRFAX, Page b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-06

come a familiar sight in her
part of Glasgow.
Policemen salute her and hold
up traffic.
Store managers and sales
people treat her with special
consideration.
I'VE don't know how she I'M
derstands," said her mother
but she does"
She will lead her mother to
the newsstand and say:
Papers"
Then she will enter a grocery
walk to a counter and say.
Potatoes"
And then to the cashier where
she'll say: PAY money, NOM
mic"
Marjory has been her mother!
and fathers eyes for NOR.
than six months.
She even takes us on walks,
said her father.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-06
Indio Planning to Recall
roops in U. N. Forces

NEW DELHI, India, Nov. 6
(AP). = India plans to bring
home its United Nations forces
to battle the Chinese Commu-
mist invaders, a Foreign Office
spokesman announced today.
Indian villagers will also be
taught to shoot in the govern
ment's hard-pressed efforts to
stem a Chinese drive that has
gobbled up 1000 square miles
of borderland and thrust one
spearhead into undisputedly
Indian territory.
$500 Men in Congo
India has troops with U. N,
forces in both the Congo and
the Middle East.
The spokesman indicated
that withdrawal of India
well-season brigade of $500
men from the U. MS Congo
force may still be some time
in the future, however.
He said India hopes to pull
out this contingent as soon as
an agreement is reached be-
tween the Congolese central
government and secesSionist
Katanga. The two sides still
seem far apart on Congo unity.
The spokesman did not say
how soon the 1,250-man force
serving with the U. N. in GAIA
would come home.
He said plans for the with
drawal of the Indians, the
largest contingents in both
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-06
Cloud Experiment
Due in Mornino

A pink and yellow cloud of
sodium vapor will blossom out
high over the Atlantic tomor-
row morning, weather permit
ting.
The cloud will be released
from a Nike-Apache rocket to
be launched from Wallops
Island, Va, at $3.50 am, &C
cording to an announcement
this afternoon by the Goddard
Space Flight Center, Greenbelt,
Md.
The cloud will be about 100
miles up, and should be visible
within a radius of several hun
dred miles, a Goddard SpokeS-
man said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-06
Nixon, Brown
Battle 10 Wire
Up to 5 Million
Expected to Vote

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 6
(AP) Upwards of 5 million
California voters were expected
to troop out today to settle
the long. quarrelsome contest
for Governor between Demo-
cratic Gov, Edmund G. Brown
and Republican Richard M.
Nixon.
The battle reached a climax
with an election eve clash that
echoed familiar charges and
counter charges.
Mr.. Nixon. his political fu-
ture at stake, told a State
wide television audience from
Los Angeles that he has been
the victim of a malicious smear
unlike anything ever seen in
American politics. He char
acterized his opposition as
panicky.
Gov. Brown replied that his
opponent "aScribed to me
charges I have never made"
He called the broadcast "just
IA tattered rerun" of Mr..
Nixon's campaign. Democratic
spokesmen said Mr.. Nixon,
trailing in polls, was desperate.
20 to IS Pct. to Vote
An estimated 10 to rs per
cent of the 712 million voters
will make their choice for the
$40, 000-a-year State job and
its built-in national prestige.
Balloting in 1890 voting
places stretches from Z am.
to 7 pm, psf g pm. in San
Francisco.
In a Commute broadcast
with his wife and two teen
age daughters at his side, Mr..
Nixon declared he had scrapped
a review of State issues to fight
back against laSt-minute at
tacks against him. Mr.. Nixon
said he has been subject, since
1948 and the Hiss case, to the
most vicious barrage of at
tacks of any man, any public
figure, of our time. The charges
included everything from big
amy to perjury to forgery, all
See NIXON, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-06
Hungarian Chiefs
Visiting Moscow

VIENNA. Nov. 6 (AP) Hum
garian Premier and Party Chief
Janos Kadar Unexpectedly left
for Moscow today on what the
Budapest radio called "a short
visit"
The Communist Party chiefs
of Poland. Bulgaria and East
Germany made similar hurried
trips to see Soviet Premie r
Khrushchev last week for what
was described officially as an
exchange of views on the world
situation and questions of
mutual interest"
1t is believed in the West
that Mr.. Khrushchev is trying
to mend fences after the set
back to his Cuban missile
plans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-06
EARLY Returns Indicate
Record Off Year Vote
BY the Associated Press

American voters turned out
In heavy numbers in key States
today to cast ballots in elections
deciding the makeup of Con-
gress for the next two years
and picking Governors in IS
States.
The early balloting indicated
advance predictions of a record
off-year total of more than SO
million votes would be realized,
With few exceptions, the
weather was good country-w wide
Voters were standing in line
when the polls opened in De-
troit and other Michigan cities,
and voting was reported heavy
in upstate New York and in
such populous States as Penn
sylvania, Ohio and MasSachu-
sets.
President Kennedy got his
own ballot in early, voting in
the basement of a police station
on Boston's Beacon Hill.
Election Stake
Mr.. Kennedy's stake in the
election embraced the ques-
tons:
/. Whether the voters would
elect a Congress for the next
two years of his term in the
White House more responsive
to his legislative desires than
the present Congress.
2. How the voting, particular
ly for Governors, might affect
the basic Democrat VS.. Republic
can lineup for the 1864 presi-,
Dental election.
Country wide, the voters
were making choices for 80 Sem
ate seats, all ABS House seats
and 35 Governors.
Because of their political his
tory and their early vote
counting, seven States may pro-
vide an early tipoff tonight on
which way the election is going.
Those seeking earlv trepds
will be keeping close watch on.
gubernatorial contests in New
Hampshire, Rhode Island,
Michigan. Ohio and Pennsyl-
vania; Senate races in Con-
necticut and Maryland, and key
House tests in Connecticut,
West Virginia, Pennsylvania,
Illinois, Kansas, North Caro-
See ELECTION, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-06
New Secret Satellite
Lifted BY Air Force

VANDENBERG AIR FORCE
BASE, Calf. Nov. 6 (AP) THE
Air Force has launched another
military satellite-one it doesn't
want to talk about.
The satellite was launched
here yesterday. The only word
from the Air Force was that IL
was carried aloft by a Thor
Agena B rocket combination
Such a unit is used for expert
mental Discoverer satellites ano
to test equipment for secret
craft like the Midas and SamoS
sky spy" surveillance satellites
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-06

Havana, said the underground
sites are located in these
heavily guarded areas of Cuba:
/. At Hershey in the province
of Havana.
2. Near Victoria in the Valley
of Yumuri, Matanzas Prov
ince.
8. In the hills of Penon, Ca
maguey Province.
4. In the Sierra de Cubitas,
also in Camaguey Province.
5. In Las villas Province,
north of Cienfuegos.
6. At a location in Oriente
Province.
7. In the hills of Pinar del
Rio Province of Western Cuba.
Seen by Student
Two of the underground mis-
sile sites were reported to have
been seen by a daring member
of the Directorio Revoluciona-
rio EStudiantil students Re-
volutionary Directorate), 23-
Luis Fernandez Rocha
Mr.. Rocha, who returned to
in September after 41a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-06

months working in the Cuban
underground, has reported to
the DIRE that he approached to
within 200 yards of the under
ground sites at the Vale de
Yumuri and at Hershey.
Mr.. Garcia is an agent of
DIRE whose job is to maintain
liaison with other Latin coun-
tries. He is in Washington to
report the DIRE findings to Or
ganization of American States
representatives.
Heavily Cam0ufIaged
Apr official Defense Depart
ment spokesman had no COM
ment when queried about the
refugee reports. He would not
say whether the Government
has any knowledge of the loca-
tons of the missiles dismantled
by the Russians.
Mr.. Garcia said the sites were
located in hillsides, were
heavily camouflaged to prevent
See MISSILES, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-06
STATE RETURNS
ON WMAL

Fost. complete returns from the
elections in Maryland ond Vir-
sinic will be given at 10 minutes
before and 20 minutes otter the
hour tonight over WMAL-N,
ond on the hour and halt hour
over WMAL rodio. The Evening
Stur stotions. The broodcosts,
direct from The Stor's news room,
will begin at $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-06
Voter Turnout Is Heavy
In Maryland and Virginia
Area Polls
Are Open
Till Y PM.
BY PAUL HOPE
Star Staff Writer

Maryland and Virginia voters
turned out in large numbers
in spirited elections today.
Poll workers in Montgomery
and Prince Georges Counties
in Maryland and in the nearby
10th district of Virginia said
the initial turnout was heavier
than in the primaries and in
some cases exceeded the early
morning vote in the 1860 presia
Dental race.
A steady pace was reported
at many precincts after the
first rush of people voting be-
fore they went to work.
High interest in local con-
tests and referendum issues, as
well as in the races for Gov
ernor and other State offices,
were drawing people to the
polls in Montgomery and Prince
Georges.
Forecast for Maryland
Over the State, most observ-
ers predicting a Maryland turn
out of about so per cent of the
registered voters, which would
be close to 100000 votes. The
1858 gubernatorial contest drew
763,234 votes.
In the 10th district of Viz
ginia, voters were choosing a
Congressman after the hottest
campaign since the district was
created in 1852.
The polls in both States close
at 7 pm. ~
In the 10th district, Joel T.
Broyhill, a Republican striving
to hold onto his House seat, has
encountered a strong challenge
by Augustus c. Johnson, o
liberal Democrat.
In Maryland, the top contest
is the race for governor. Demo-
cratic Gov. Tawes is running
against Republican Frank
Small, jr., 4 former member of
Congress. Gov. Tawes is fa-
vored to win by most observers,
but some are predicting an up-
set by Mr.. Small because Of the
bitter Democratic split during
the primary.
However, one of the Gov
ernor'S chief opponents in the
Democratic primary, David
Hume. got up from a sickbed
this morning to cast his ballot
for Mr.. Tawes.
Mr.. Hume, who had a tumor
removed from his lung last
Thursday, left his GEORGETOWN.
Hospital bed and was driven
to his home precinct in Charles
County. He planned to return
to the hospital after voting.
POlIack Backs Small
In the Maryland guberna-
torial race, Baltimore Demo-
cratic boss James H. (Jack)
Pollack threw his support todaN
behind Republican Small.
Sample ballots being dis
tributed by the Pollack organf-
cation bore the name of Mr..
Small and another Republican.
DR.. John Woodland, candidate
for State Senate in Mr.. Pol
lacks home district.
Mr.. Pollack. who supported
Gov. TaweS in 1858, broke with
the Governor in the MAY pri-
mary and supported a loser.
George P. Mahoney. Gov:
TaweS and Mr.. Pollock en-
gagged in some heated ex-
changes and the Governor said
ne did not want the support
OF Mr.. Pollock either in the
primary or the general cleo
ton. Several Baltimore poll.
ticians aligned with Mr.. Pollack
broke with him after the
primary.
Support Unsolicited
Mr.. Small said last night
when there were rumors that
Mr.. Pollack might support him,
that he had never solicited any
support from Mr.. Pollock and
See VOTE, Page b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-06

U. N, forces, had been brought
to the attention of Acting U. N.
Secretary General U Thant.
Girding for grass-roots re-
sistance, Home Minister Lal
Bahadur ShaStri said rifle
training will be give to every
able bodied person in noun
tain areas facing Red China
and later they will be equipped
with small arms.
|, Defense committees are being
established in all threatened
border villages.
Vital Base Taken
Usually reliable sources re-
ported the Chinese have occu-
pied an abandoned Indian mil
itary base that controls north
'ern Ladakh, endangering the
entire indian position on the
western front.
This meant that for the first
time in the border conflict the
Chinese have established their
army in a part of India which
the Pieping government did not
claim previously. Other Chinese
advances since they launched
their Himalayan offensive in
October have been into terri
tory that the Chinese said be-
longed to them.
The base, at Daulet Beg
Oldi, was abandoned by Indian
troops a few days ago because
it had become impossible to
hold that anchor of the Hima-
layan battle line.
There was some doubt that
See INDIA, Page A-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-06

ALGIERS, Nov. 6 (AP;-
President Nasser of the United
Arab Republic has sent Algeria
two minesweepers to form the
nucleus of the Algerian navy.
The craft were built by the
United States during World
War II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-06
j. ). Hits Reds
For Claim Of
Peace-Loving
Dean Reminds U.N.
Russians Placed
Rockets in Cubu

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Nov. 6 (AP).-The United
States today blasted the Soviet
Union for establishing missile
bases in Cuba and then trying
to picture itself as peace-loving
for having agreed to remove
them.
United States Delegate Ar
thur H. Dean spoke before the
General Assembly's 110-nation
Political Committee after VAL
erian A. Zorin, Soviet Deputy
Foreign Minister, had opened a
full-Scale disarmament debate.
Mr.. Zorin said that develop
ments in Cuba not only showed
the Importance of disarmament
but also the good faith of the
Soviet Union in trying to avert
war.
Mr.. Dean replied:
IT could hardly believe my
ears when I heard the Soviet
delegate refer to his country as
peace-loving for having agreed
to remove the very weapons
that it had put there"
Both Cite Urgency
Both Mr.. Dean and Mr.. Zorin
cited the Cuban crisis to illus
trate the urgency of disarma-
ment.
Mr.. Dean noted that in his
letter to Premier Khrushchev
on October % President Ken
nedy stressed the Importance of
removing the Caribbean threat
and of getting on with efforts
to solve the disarmament ques-
ton"
Genuine negotiations on
broad disarmament are more
urgent than ever in light of
recent events in the Caribbean"
Mr.. Dean said. Negotiations
will depend on a satisfactory
resolution of the threat pre-
sented by the existence of mis-
SileS in Cuba.
Mr.. Zorin pressed Soviet de-
mands for quick action to
eliminate all military bases on
foreign territory and the with
drawal of foreign troops. He
said the Western policy of leav-
ing these steps until the final
stage of disarmament would
put the peace-loying countries
at the mercy of the imperialist |
power"
NucIear Threat Pointed Out
If the Western powers had
their way, Mr.. zorin asserted,
1.-The threat of nuclear war
would hang over the world for
an unlimited time, perhaps
forever"
How can the Soviet Union
be asked to take radical steps
while at the same time in !
other countries around the So
Wet Union bases are being
maintained with United States
nuclear rockets and missiles?"
he asked.
He added:
1.-THE governments of all
countries must prove that they
have learned lessons :. in
the alarming events of recent
days which put the world on
the brink of a nuclear rocket
war"
Only the actions of Soviet
Premier Khrushchev, he said,
had saved the world.
The disarmament debate
opened as the General Assem-
bly, prepared to give over
whelming approval - over OBJ
jections of the three major
nuclear powers-to a call for
See TESTS, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-06
The war of nerves
almost reached the
breaking point over
the Cuban crisis.

Columnist Eric Sevoreid
theories therefore that we
are no longer solely en-
gagged in q battle for mems
minds but in q life-or-
death race for continued
superiority in strategic
positions and tactical
power.
In Today'S Star
Page A-10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-06
Exiles Tell of Missiles
Hidden in Cube Coves
Refugees Give Location of 7
Cumoufluged Sites for Rockets
By JERRY O'LEARY, Jr.
Star staff vVrirnr

Soviet missiles in Cuba have been placed in seven caves
and other underground installations in sufficient number tn
destroy half the American continent since the Kennedy
Khrushchev agreement to dsmante the open missile sites
Cuban exile leader said today
Fernando Garcia Chacon % a refugee LAWYER from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-06
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity-Clear and cold to-
night, lowest about 80 in the city and 2s
IN the suburbs Warmer tomorrow with
increasing cloudiness, highest in the upper
oOs: High, As, at pm today; low, 80, at
4:40 am. today.
Full Report on Poss B-4
Evening star., 1962-05-23
ARE YOII222

CONBIDERINO MCLEAN
II so. this big 4-bedroom, 3-bath
home on approx. acre for under
$4,000 should be checked BY
you. Vacant and ready for the
lucky family.
Miller DoaI Echota ~
Evening star., 1962-05-23
BUILDERS
CLOSE OUT
LANGLEY ESTATES

LANGLEY ESTATES
2PFS fa tS.ss 1Aasx. asx 10 AN aad 70 SsaES SgAsK
NJ. T. BRoYHILL q SONS "a.
has built outstanding homes which
are, q new level OF .elegancey In
modern living. .Ramblers. split
EroISs lsysIS ane Isvs sPttSysrs Toy some & Nth
t. Datios e'f Most Asi ali 'SeS have 1891: oSSrs
natural gas. Priced now from ss5.-
g60 70 S34.950. with excellent
DIRECTIONS: ttRHesFn5 out Lincoln Memo
rial Bridge. or Key. Bridge to
George washington pkwy; up the
Potomac n,a ay Riyer to to Rte rs, l2S; left LEFT
Open House. or ia TO Church.
III rd... right to Dead Run dr..
signs lead to Langley Estates,
where the most outstanding bar
gains in Virginia are now avail
able, N; 7: BRoYHILL q SONS
EFiAlVS. ETi'. Va. IA. Nci 1850: 15sSSSo Lee nW''.
CENTRALLY AIR CONDITIoNED-
4 bedrms.. all on one floor. Thee
HIC TWO OF the IeALuIeS t0hb MAKE
this home an outstanding offerinE.
Very unusual floor plan with .
touch Of the modern, huge family
rm. S32,950. CROWELL & CO..
INC, Realtrs., Mclean, FL. 6-o022,
CENTRALLY LOCATED
Within 3 Minutes Of
AIRPORT. CAMERON
STATION, 20 minutes TO Fort
Belvoir-Huge brick bi-level with
bedrms. and , full baths. The
last house on cul de sac in CHOICE
Hammond High School area. Thee
is . glass den and heated sun
room with a door leading out to
q brick patio with an outdoor
barbecue. The fireplace in the rec.
Tm. is built in the corner for that
different effect. Priced at S29,-
$50. There are many custom fea-
lures too numerous to list that
you should know about. so for
additional information. call
TOWN a COUNTRY PROP, NC.
OPEN 3 TIL q
ANNANDALE OFFICE CL. $1,000
CONTINUED on Next Page)
Evening star., 1962-05-23
COLESVILLE

white brick rambler on
large lot 135x2S2, beautifully
Handicapped. Enclosed breezeWay
with fireplace. 2-car garage, l9-
IT. de luxe equipped kitchen, patio
with fireplace, 3 bedrms.. ga
baths, carpeting, hot-water heat.
Home designed for comfortable
living. close to schools and play
grounds. Price S37,500. Ed
WARDS q RENICK CO.. MA. q
1199. Evenings, EN-. 3-9317.
Evening star., 1962-05-23
Bemis, Braid & Langdon

SILVER SPRING, don't miss this
all brick 3 bedrm. and den ramb-
Ter, located Just off Sligo Greek
pkwy., sep. din. rm., nice kit, full
bsmt., fenced lot. Off street park
ing. sidewalks. assume Ice; GI
loan, WOODSIDE REALTY, JU. g.
644O It'll . pm.
Evening star., 1962-05-23
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

HAVE YOU WONDERED
WHAT MAKES A HOME
so FRIENDLY?
The moment you step
in this lovely rambler
you will be impressed
with a feeling of COM
fort and friendlineSs.
-Four twin-sized bed
rooms, two ceramic
tiled baths, a rec. room
for social entertain
ment. Pleasantly locat-
ed on a large corner
lot in Randolph Hills,
with Rock Creek Park
for a back yard Priced
below the market with
$500 down. Call VIII.
6-8535 or VIII. 6-4S1S.
Evening star., 1962-05-23

- See and compare
firepl. in liv. rm., III baths.
big rec.-type bsmt,, lge, side porch,
slate roof, plastered walls, near
everything. At Sl7.950. It's a
buy. Terms and trades invited.
W. - Vacant brick
home offering space and comfort
including an air-cond. rec. rm..
3 bedrms., l u baths. sep. din:
rm.. lge. front porch and fenced
yard. bsmt. exit. Amazing terms
and priced for irnmed. sale. Trades
invited.
AREA-No red tape.
Spotless Cape Cod featuring 8 bed
rms. equipped kit. lge.. family
. beautiful Handicapped lot with
72-ft. frontage. 81, 900 down. own
or will finance.
STARTER HOME FOR THE PAR
TICULAR with tWin-size bedrms.,
lge. closets. sep. din: rm., full
bsmt., fenced yard. Only $500 dn.
including settlement costs. Vets
near ct. Mary's,
public school and new Super
oiant--A. terrific buy. A brick
and-shingle town house with full
bsmt. and more space than you
would expect to find for only
S12.500. Minimum down. FHA ap-
proved. Terms.
PRINCE GEO. PROPERTIES, INC.
AP. 7-2176 AP. 7-7774
Evening star., 1962-05-23
HOUSES FOR SAIE-Mn.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

BROOKE MANOR CLUB
DO YOU WISH TO RETIRE7 Beaut.
brick rambler on = acre.
bedrmS., . baths. circular drive
way, Dashboard h.-W. h. Only
S26.95O.
HUGH T. PECK 949-7300
LIST WITH US FOR RESULTS
Evening star., 1962-05-23

NFW! NEW! 3. 4 and 5 bedroom
homes on A-acre lots. w/central
air cond. From S24 800.
J. C. CONLEY. JU. 9-4134
NO s DOWN GI or $3.50 dn. FHA.
4-bedrm; brk, Cape Cod with
j. C. CONLEY. JU. 9-4134
N. II. AVE. AREA, S15,75O-Walk
PUBLIC, PAROCHIAL SCHOOLS
Bus and, shops, 4-bedrm. rambler.
W. J. NICHOLAS 949-1600
OLNEY AREA b.rs., 3 baths, 6ha
acres; $50, $50. ASHTON REALTY
CO.. WA. 4-9193. WA. 4-981l.
PAINT BRANCH FARMS, exclusive
area-Almost 2 wooded acres, 2
bedrms.. den. firepl., liv. rm., huge
, glassed-in porch. Immediate pos.
trust. o.. D.: FIELD. INC, JU.
5-7ll3 8 It'll 8.
Evening star., 1962-05-23
IDEAL,

FOR BUSY COUPLE
.-BEDRM. BRICK RAMBLER. con-
veniently located. This excellent
home offers q living room-dining
room combination with fireplace,
fully equipped kitchen with eating
space, . good sized bedrooms and
full tiled bath. full basement,
lovely lot. off-street parking. Don't
miss this! Only SIG. 500.
Evening star., 1962-05-23
HOUSES FoR sALE-MD.
HOWARD CO

RELAX and enioy the view aeross
. magnificent valley from the 2S-
u. open porch on this UNUSUAL
5atSs. FAMILY l'f RM. Of Oa1sIsi; tSs Rich :
en-. Very large liV. rm. with fire.
place, formal dining rm., fun bsmt.
Located in beautiful, established
neighborhood. Call ATlas 6-3525
for appointment to inspect NOWI
r. p. HENDERSON
Dial 301-KE. 1-5l11
Evening star., 1962-05-23

AURORA HILLS. walk to Penln-
gon-Brick Colonial. 3 bedroo11e,
living room with fireplace. dining
room. modern kitchen. larKe
screened porch. full basement.
g.h.-w.. heat. Chrysler Airtetfp
central a.e. diversified garage.
and screens. Level lot. Beautifully
Handicapped. Priced only S2I, 300.
PURVIS REALTY CO.. IA. 4-7766
Evening star., 1962-05-23
COUNTRY CLUB AREA

AURORA HILLS b.r., ~ baths.
rec; rm., rock patio and garden,
walking distance TO Pentaecf.
1857 s. Arlington Ridge rd., on.
4.7207.
AURORA Hills bedrms.. rec.
rm.. 2 firepls.. central air cond,.
9 min. from PentaRon. BY oWN4h