davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-11

medical CAFE tor the aged program
that they have ordered COP men,
beers of the Education and Labor
Committee to boycott hearings on
legislation dealing with other help
for aged people.
An Education and Labor subcom-
mittee headed by Rep. Cleveland
Bailey of West Virginia, was all set
to open hearings in Maimi recently
on bill that would establish COM
mission to coordinate all aids for
the aged now divided between the
Labor Department, the HEW De-
partment and other federal agen-
cies.
However. the Miami hearings had
to be called off because COP Con-
gresham Peter Garland of Maine
refused to attend. causing the abb
sence of subcommittee quorum.
Two other Republican members
of the same subcommittee, Peter
Frelinghuysen of New Jersey and
Albert Quie. also are threatening to
boycott hearings on the bill planned
for Wheeling W. Va, South Bend,
Ind, Detroit. New Brunswick, NJ,
and three California cities-Sacra-
mento, Berkeley and San Diego.
No,o+boloee Dor,oorot;, Co,a~os~
men say the hearings will be held,
with or without Republicans pres
ent, and despite the undereover
sniping of two-Cadillac Charlie Hal
leck and John Byrnes the two COP
leaders who have given orders to
sabotage them.
Under the Dome
Dynamic John Dingell of Detroit
is the only congressman who has
spoken out against the new natural
gas advisory committee appointed
by the Federal Power Commission.
Dingell has been an alert consumer
watchdog in the past -. Congress-
man Ian lcOd vi CIlllSy Nv dlllds
author of the depressed areas bill,
has been quietly needing the adj
ministration for more action to help
the depressed areas. Dan thinks
things have gone fairly well, but not
fast enough Congressman
Wayne Hays of Ohio continues to be
the No. needler of the administra-
ton on foreign policy. He's friendly
but at times also ferociouS. He gets
results Three live-wire con-
gressmen are running for the Sem
ate this year: Dan Inouye, the Ha-
waiian hero who lost an arm in the
famous "go-for- broke" charge of the
442nd Division in Italy; Sir Yates of
Chicago, one of the most determined
battlers for small business drumming
for the Senate in Illinois,; David
King of Utah, son of famous Utah
senator. He will run for the Senate
against COP Senator Bennett
Wisconsin Congressman Robert KaS-
tenmeier has put the controversial
speech of Dr. Hans Bethe of Cornell
University in the Congressional Rec
ord. DR.. Bethe, one of the top atomic
scientists in the USA, lays it on the
line regarding U.S.-Soviet atomic
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-11
Caught In
The Sluicebox
Continued from Page ID

ring for Ernie Greetings seat
Film deddline is Mag at pm.
BIGGEST SURPRISE. Ralph
Rivers surprised everybody by
film for reelection to his con-
griss seat. (Ole Buck predicted
that one six months ago, while
he had his ewes shut.)
HOTTEST CANDIDATE: The
BUCKWHEAT POLL sho,cs
that Eagle Bill Egan an Are the
Tar Kay is the leadin Democrat
conte7,ders for gouerner,. ,chile
Mike Sterouich aud Wally (thel
Door Is OPEN Hicleel Is the
leadin Republican, chdtlingers.
runners OF THE WEEK.
There is runners all over that.
John RAIDER. is gonna withdraw
as a governor candidate. While
John shisself- is denyin these ru-
mers, ole Buck fingered he bet
ter. put it in before we git
scooped with another news-min-
er AMT story.
Mean,Ufile, Ed Orbeck has
Dent and got hisseH elected
president =. of the Lathrop
high school PTA.
The word is out, while we is
on politics, that after there good
deeds on takin political parties
out of politics, both Senuter Ro
Smith and Senuter Paul Grie-
mann is gonna seek election
from the Anchrudge district
next time thev runs.
Wal, the old ball seasin has
started Of good. Behind the
pitchin of Jack Kennedy, tie
Washington Senuters auon there
first game. Jack a1as IN oood
shape too he started off bu
throaoin q curue ball. THAT IS
a pitch he learnt from auatchta
Nick krushcheU of the MoScoao
Bears IN action.
Now that the ice pools has
closed we kin giveeyou the right
times. We has held off til now
so that all the guesses wouldn't
be on the, same day.
NENANA ICE POOL: The
Nendna Ice aDill 90 out on May
ID, at 3:13 IN the afternoon.
(Thdt's the same time Fairbanks
goes out from the flood, if you
aodH repsepsbersls -
CHENA ICE POOL: The ice
on the Cinema will go slippin out
April Is at 11:11 in the morn
ing. (Which means Jessen's will
have to make up there front
pace twice that day.
WINNERS: yep, zoe even
predicts aOho aUill auin the Ice
Pools. J This is a cinch predick-
Shura, catz the aUinner of the Ne
mana an Cinema Ice pools avl,l
be hold ger breaths .
the INTERNAL REVENU SER
VICE.
Speakin about them fellers, it
is about that time, amt it? For
the next week, all the banks
will be pretty low along with all
the taxpayers. The Buckwheat
Party has solution for the in
come tax. We is in favor of re-
| pealin it.
Noto aoe realize aUe is cutti,,
pretty deep into Wendil kay's
territory, bat We has solution
to 90 along aDith repealin the in
come tao. The big question, nat
cherully, is hoW kin you pay
for the. government without in
come tdreS?
BUCKWHEAT PARTY So
LUTON: Abolish governmint
too. Now we is cuttin into Bar
ry Goldwater's territory, but we
has come up with a solution for
that too =. Abolish Barry
Goldwater.
Seriuslu, gouernn,int is qit-
tim a little old fashioned. And
as long as us taxpayers is al
a0az conaplaini11 so much about
hotD zoe. could do a better Job,
the REAL BuckaDhedt Party So
luton is to turn the country ,oU-
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-11
| A CHE WASHINGTON
B ;eRg MERRY. Go Round

President does efficient Job filling in Secretary Of
state Warren sautes 100 year old Judge COP mixes aid
Is 4
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-11
- EDITORIAL =
LIS Silly Season In Juneau :. i.


Lately they've been celebrating the Silly Season"
down in The Second Session of the Second State
Legislature should give Aaskans for sober reflection
The trainers of the Constitution envsoned the Sec
ond Session Of each Legislature primarily Budget
Session But this Legislature has gone far off the track
Even the First Session Of the First Legislature, which
accomplished the massive task Of transition from erritor
al TO State status worked only 80 days with pay. There
is no excuse for this current Session equaing that mark
its second trip around the course.
While waiting on the budget. Legislators
TO have been seraping the bottom Of the barrel
recently appropriated badly needed money TO clear
snow from the runways Of Arctic airpors but made
the money available the middle of next summer!
The other day resolution was passed asking the
United States to establish 40 mile limit for territorial
waters instead of the present mile limit While osten-
sbly to aid the Alaskan fishing industry, the
luton will make the laughing stock of the Nation when
viewed on the overall picture.
This Session of the Legislature has been the most
resolution happy in Alaskan history IT known fact
that 90 per cent of all resolutions passed by Legislature
aren't worth the paper they printed on.
= The orowning glory to the idle hands Of law
makers With the passage by both Houses of Senator
w O. Smiths bill TO take political parties OUT Of politics..
In addition to BEING unnecessary bill the law has
q number Of harmful effects.
Under the terms Of the bill, complete control Of
both political parties is neatly paekased and handed
to the greater Anchorage area, complete with fancy
Won0er Sendf0r
constituents back in Ketehikan and explain his actions
As an example, the of WiIfred Stump, promi-
nen Ketchikan Attorney has been frequently mentioned
for election to the post of State Party Chairman the Dem
ocatic Convention in Nome this month"; Under the terms
of the Smith Act he doesn't have chance ALL party
posts viii go to Anchorage because geographic factors are
completely ignored
In States that have tried it, the "smith Act" has
usually resulted in TWO party organizations for EACH
political party, with resultant chaos. In Alaska it
means that future candidates for political office will
have to rely direct financial assisfarse from LIQUOR
labor, salmon, pulp and1oI groups. there will be
no party organization TO foot the bills
These are just few examples of the SILLY Season."
down in Juneau. They point up the fact that DRASTIC
REFORMS neededn our annual Session system. The Sec
ond Session Of each Legislature must become short
Budget Session. with the superfluous resolutions and bot
toofthebarreI bills reegated TO the ash ca rather than
being placed on the law books.
Sect. !, Psse4
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-11

While waiting on the budget Legislators
TO have been seraping the bottom Of the barrel
in search of idiotie actions. In case, the House
recently appropriated badly needed money TO clear
from the runways of Arctic airports but made
the money available the middle Of next summer!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30

FORD 80 VS. stariiner hardtop,
inch inch s ssst finnish finish .t fully En ss9pDsd
dition. 3O-day warranty. Spring
special. S1,S95. Small down pay
LOVING CHEVROLET
E.-W. Hwy. and Colesville Rd.
JU. 9-6496 8. S., Md. JU. 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30
LOVING CHEVROLET

FORD '5S 4-dr. hdtp.; green and
white. p.s., and p.b., Wv, r. and
b. Very reasonable. LII. 4-737a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30

FORD 80 Fordor; r. and h., auto.
Car in like-new cond. Low price.
BURROWS RAMBLER, 300 N st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30

beautiful Ice blue and white fin
ish. auto. trans. r. and h., finest
condition. Spring special. 81 1895.
Small down payment.
LOVING CHEVROLET
E.-W. Hwy. and Colesville Rd.
10. 9-6496 8. g., Nd. JU. 9-S131
FORD '55 Country SQUIRE Bypass
sta. wag. Red. $500 Take q look
Call OWNER, EN-. 3-SS2S.
FORD 1859 Galaxie cow; low mi
S1,460. Call Friday after 6; al
day Sat. and Sun. 424-6346.
FORD $50 Tudor, excellent condition
Sacrifice, S426. S25 down. ROPER
LA a-270n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

oLDSMoBILE 1859 "9s." White.
4-dr., perfect condition. S1,745.
Best offer. Call weekdays between
S:30-5:00. VIII. 2-2S00.
OLDS 80 "S8" 2-dr. hardtop,
1900 MI, r. and b., Wv. tires,
excel cond. $1,000. RE. 5-5199.
OLDSMOBILE 1853 de luxe con-
vertible coupe. fully equipped. l.
owner, sold and serviced by us
since new. S1.796.
PAUL BROS. (OLDS)
Wis. and Ellicott NV. KE. 7-130S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30

FORD 80 VS. Fairiane sport hard
fully equipped incl. auto. trans
etc, low mileage. Excel. condi-
ton. 30-day warranty. Special
price, S1.3e6. Small down pay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

0LDS 80 Super "SS" Holiday
coupe, low mileage by one careful
owner, all the extras. gold mist
with white top, clean as Q p!l
inside and out. Only S1,7SS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
REPOsSEsSED
'53 FORD, $88
A1k q CT N w

FORD "a station wagon. Sl25 or
best offer: WA. 7-1500.
FURY '6l VS., 2-dr. hardtop; Just
like new; only $4,000 mi. with
auto. trans, r. and h., power
steering, many other extras. ST.
l45. L. P: sTEuART SILVER
ssP Hs a Ma NC 1l4l East-west
Navajo times., 1962-08-08

dents. The teachers learn much of
the history of the people and the
philosophy of educ alton of the Ma
vajo.
Demonstration classes carry
the high point of interest. Fifty
Navajo boys and girls have come
to Fl. Wingate Boarding School to
help the teachers learn to teach.
New teachers will go to their
various schools on the reservation
better prepared for the job they
have to do because they will have
learned much of customs and
philosophy of the people among
whom they will work.
If a teacher knows what child
is going to do before he knows he
is going to do it--she is pretty
sure to be there in the lead to
guide him the way he should go.
Navajo times., 1962-08-08

Don't you sometimes wonder
about your money? Where did it
go and what Of value, did it buy2
1t may be just case of Between
pay-days-blues but you do wonder.
After you've wondered about your
finances as long as you can stand
the strain you sometimes begin to
wonder about your neighbors fl
nances--then the city; the state;
the government. That's it! The
government! If you just didn't have
to pay taxes. The more you think
about the other fellows spending
the better you feel about not think
ing about your own--so you let
yourself go.
W--about tho e-taxeS--
where does tax money, my money,
go? What, of value, does it buy ?"
1t is a good question and de-
serves a good answer.
Right now in the Bureau of In
dian Affairs something If value is
going on. 1t concerns educ alton.
You know about the Navajo In
dian Reservation. It's big. It's
really big. In the Navajo Agency
there are five subagencies. In each
subagency there are many schools.
In any one subagency a school may
be thirty, fifty, or even one hun
dred miles from that subagency
headquarters.
That which is of value is the
educ alton of thousands of Navajo
boys and girls. Children need good
schools. Schools must have good,
we'll informed teachers. In order
to promote the continual advance
ment and Improvement of educa-
tion on the reservation the Navajo
Agency presents, each year, pro-
gram OF OrientatiOn for teachers
who are new in the Indian Service.
This is what is going on:
On July 3Oth, approximately one
hundred teachers, arrived in TT.
Wingate. New Mexico, to attend the
Navajo Agency Orientation Pro
gram. They lived in Fl. Wingate
Boarding School dormitories. took
their meals in the school dining
room, and will be in classes until
August 10Th.
During this time the staff, COM
posed OF education specialists,
principals, department heads, and
classroom teachers do everything
possible to give information based
on the theme
Strengthening the total school
Navajo times., 1962-08-08
LOG

(Contlnued from Page 10y
$50 p. m. News of Men in Service
700 p m. Navajo Tribal News
9:30 p m. Trading Post or Community Salute
Sunday programming:
500 m. Navajo Assembly OF God
$3.50 a. m. Church Of Christ Program
900 m. Navajo Bible Mission
90 p. m. Navajo Tribal News
500 p. m. Navajo History
200 p. m. Navajo Tribal News
Navajo times., 1962-08-08
OrientatiOn Program at Wingate
Helpful to Students and Teachers

program on the Navajo Reserva-
ton"
Points to be stressed include:
Lesson Plans Group Teaching,
Oral English, Arts and Crafts, and
dining room program. the testing
program. the reading program. and
the guidance program. Included on
the agenda are trips to a trading
post. a Navajo Chapter House
meeting, a hogan where they not
only see how the Navajo people
live but will be able to talk with
some Navajo people. There are
guest speaker and opportunities to
talk with subagency superinten-
Evening star., 1962-01-31
HELP WOMEN
RECEPTIONIST.TYPIs]

Excellent opportunity for personable
woman with leadership ability.
TypinR. 90 w.p.m. Permanent posi-,
ton. See Miss johnson bet. I:3O
and 9, AMERICAN INSTITUTE,
1406 O st. NV, 3rd floor.
Evening star., 1962-01-31
HELP WOMEN

1LERK-Part time permanent posi-
tion in small office OF professional
ociety: 8 days per week: address,
,... experience helpful but not
necessary. viii train. Call EX.
Evening star., 1962-01-31
PROGRAMMES

To $4,000. fee paid. HAGGERTY
EMPL: AGENCY, 91S Ellsworth
Evening star., 1962-01-31
HELP WON EN-
OICTAPH TYPIST

Can you work on your own and
use elec. typewriter? Age to AZ,
To "a 300. Mrs. Hanley, SMELL
ING AGENCY. 605 14th st. NV,
ST. 3-6SSS.
Evening star., 1962-01-31
TYPIST
TYPISTS
I fPIST-DICTAPHOl
$4,000
9-5

Marvellous set-up for the girl who
wants lob that keeps her busy
without responsibility or pressure.
To 40. TELE SEC, 1925 Eye st.
NV, FE. 7-79OO.
Evening star., 1962-01-31
HELP WOMEN
ACCOUNTS RECEIyABIE CLFRK-

Immediate opening in Brentwood,
Md. plant; fringe benefits includes
disqualification, sick leave, yaca.
ton and retirement. Call UN. A.
AFRO for anpt
Evening star., 1962-01-31

303 Southern Bldg. Di. 7-5752
REAL ESTATE SALESMEN-We'u
train you. FREE CLASSES If you
qualify. Full and part time. Start
now, be ready for spring. Liberal
commission plan. Call for inter
view. RE. 5-0707. FORTIN RLTY.
REAL ESTATE SALES PEOPLE,
due to expansion of Montgomery
Co.'S liveliest real estate firm we
have openings for 3 full time sales
people. Co training program, best
pay plan. Call today, OIL. 6-67OO.
Evening star., 1962-05-17
Urban League Maps
More Militant Program

A more militant approach to
the economic and social prob
lens Of American Negroes was
announced last night by Whit
ney M. Young. jr., executive
director of the National Urban
League.
I'VE will not do it with
picketing and boycotts, but We
will do it with facts" Mr..
Young said at a news confer
ence in the Shoreham Hotel.
I'VE will put the problems in
the context of their real
causes"
He said the Urban League
will expose discriminatory sit
uations, putting the RESPONSE
bilities for their correction on
all residents of the community.
THE Urban League believes
that if people know the facts,
they will be decent" he said.
Conference Here
Seventy executive secretaries
OF the Urban League affiliates
and top staff members from the
New York headquarters headed
by President Henry Steeger. are
here for two days to be briefed
on administration programs in
labor. health, education and
welfare. The league officials
met yesterday with Secretary
Of Labor Goldberg and his key
technical assistants. Today,
they meet with Secretary Ribi-
coff of Health. Education and
Welfare Department and his
top aides.
The nerve center of the
leagues new image will be an
expanded Washington office,
headed by Mrs. Cenoria John
son. Mr.. Young said the ma
tional office will move into
quarters separate from those
of the Washington Urban
League about June /.
Gains Cited
Mr.. Young said the ground
work is being laid for what he
calls dramatic new gains" in
the area of civil rights during
the next five years. Significant
racial advances in the past five
years have included the pas
Evening star., 1962-05-17

by a car driven by Mrs. Lois
r. Dahlgren. 81. of 52l3 Ports
mouth road, Westermoreland
Hills, Md. in the 1900 block of
Yuma street NV. on May Z,
when his bicycle emerged from
an alley, police said.
The child died at George
town University Hospital on
Monday. The inquest was held
yesterday.
Evening star., 1962-05-17
Improvement Group
Gives S. to NAACP

The Citizens Block Improve
ment Association last night
voted to donate IS to the Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People.
The group met at the home
of its president, Charles l..
Weaver, at 1890 E street NE.
Evening star., 1962-05-17

especially among Negroes, he
said.
This change in the attitude
Of Negroes. Mr.. Young said,
has moved from a feeling of
despair and hopelessness to a
state Of confidence"
The reverse freedom rides
being promoted by the pro-
segregation citizens councils
in the South have triggered a
concern the league has had for
! some time, Mr.. Young revealed.
Evening star., 1962-05-17

sage of anti-segregation laws
a chance in the political climate
making it no longer popular
for national candidates to cam
paign on platforms of segrega-
ton and a change in attitude
Evening star., 1962-05-17
Boys Auto Death
Held Accidental

A coroner's jury has ruled
the death of Charles M. Gettys.
jr, 9. Of 442l Forty eighth
street NV. accidental.
The boy. son of Army Col.
Charles M. Gettys. was struck
Evening star., 1962-05-17

All Entries MUST be III 1I Sof., moy "
Do not send whole lobsIs-eny portion showing
Brond end Product Name is svffieisnt.
FABULOUS BONUS PRIZES ore ovoilobe 10
ALL WINNERS who submit up TO 20 Of the
BONUS PRODUCT LABELS listed below with
their entry Tor ceeepfoble substitute see
Rule s.. Bonv, STAMPS will be aworded os
listed in OFFICIAL RULES.
IS DELUXE MACAR0M or SPAGHETTI
GolD oCoRR MARGARINE ?
Foou FAIR APPROVED ASPIRIN
FfDuUxE JUICES
H DELUXE FROZEN FRENCH FRIES
HDauxt FROZEN GREEN BEANS
LADY FAR OF FYHt.TETE EA BAGS
FYNt.MM SHORTENING
LADY FAIR BREAD
YM.In DETERGENT
HM.MAR PEACHES, PEAEM
FRUIT to0TAA
Ht-MR CORN
FRE-hAR TUNA
FOOD FAIR EGGS
FARMER CRAY PRODUCTS
FYRt-BAKE CAKE MIXES
FF DELUXE INSTANT DRY MILK
FARMER CRAY PRODUCES
LADY FAIR or FYNt.1 TASTE COFFEE
FTM-TASTE or LADY FAIR INSTANT COFFEE
MAYFAIR CHEESE
YRt.soT BATHROOM TISSUES
Evening star., 1962-05-17
It's Eosy! No Slogans!
No JingIes! No Letters
to Write!
OFFICIAL RULES

l. Simply print your name and oddess pony the outside
Of the Envelope Entry Form ovooble free any Food fo
Store the entry form oppeons this cd. any
sheet Of plain poper.
2hoI your entry TO FOOD FAIR AZ MILLION STAMP GIVE
NMAY," Department 3, Post Office Box 49l New York 49,
New York. mokne ihot the number Of your neorest FOOD
FAIR STORE printed the lower left hand Of The
envelope Mo entries must be posmorked not oter ihon mid
night Moy TO- 1852 and received not oier than midnight
Moy as 1852 Entries deposited Of FOOD FAIR STORES must
be received no Ioier thon 900 pm. Nay ~. 1852
g. Enter os often as you like each entry be moed
seporofeIy Drowne will be conducted by the Advertising
Distributors Of America, lne New York. New York. and the
will be notified by mail within 30 doys offer the close
Of the Sweepstokes.
L. Anyone the United Stotes may enter, except persons
residing in where Sweepsiokes prohibited by law,
taxed restricted and employees lond members Of their
mmedote fomies Of FOOD FAIR STORES I or any Of its
oose its advertising oeeney the Trading Stamp oemponss,
ond the Judging organization Sweepstakes subject 10 Fedsro
Stote and other oppEcobe lows.
WINNERS ELIGIBLE TO WIN UP TO 100000 BONUS STAMPS
BONUS STAMPS will be oworded TO all who submit
BONUS PRODUCT LABELS. Do not send whole lobels-any
portion showing Brond ond Product Name sufficient Or write
any sheet Of plain poper simple block se The Brond
ond Product Name listed (Exompe: FYNE.BAke Coke
M Mechanically reproduced Duplicated copies not oeespt
obe Only label oeeepiobe substitute Of eoeh different
Bonus Product will be accepted with each individual entry.
g. The decision Of the independent judging agency on oil
moters relating 10 this Sweepstakes will be fnoI.
Evening star., 1962-09-22

The balcony has panoramic river VissO
NEW HOME BY FRANK S. PHILLIPS - HIGH ON THE BANKS or
THE POTOMAC WITH VIEW or THE RIVER! - BEDROOMS -
BATHS - CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING! - $Msso - 50ol
RIVER HILL ROAD OPEN TODAY and SUN ~ - Few expect to
find lovely home toduy close TO downtown with view Of
the river Beautifully constructed Dstnetey dsent! Wonderful
for enetonns! Equivalent Of TWO large living both with
fireplace and both with view SpOe for big rooms top
level Quiet eudesoc commonds lovely distant view OF VTsne
Public and paroeho schools Mess Ave extended lett Sdnsomofe
lat frehouse right Modowosko lett Wsiomins to River Mill
Road. Mr. lrin, o. 5000
Evening star., 1962-09-22
FNkAA Balances the Mortgage Market

. After reading The Wash
ington Stars excellent FAN
Festival of Homes sections
the past two week ends, I
cannot help but be impressed
with the wide variety Of quail
ity new homes now on dis
play in ~ different COM
munities in the Washington
Metropolitan Area.
Location-wiSe, design-wise,
size-wise and price-wise they
meet the individual needs of
practically every prospective
home buyer. and with literally
hundreds of attractive, we'll
built new homes to choose
from, plus the abundant sup
ply of mortgage funds cur
rentfy available At favorable
terms, 1t certainly appears
that "a buyers market" Is
really here.
Evening star., 1962-09-22
BY J. STANLEY BAU6HkAAR
prssidsnt Fsdsrel NstOnsI Msnsess Associasioa

Where you buy your home,
who the builder is, what the
local tax structure Is and
from whom you buy q home
are important. But equally
important are the financial
arrangements you viii make.
As you know, very few peo-
pie pay cash for their homes.
The great majority Of home
purchases are financed with
varying percentages in cash
down-payments and with
varying amortization sched-
ules, depending upon the
amount Of the down-pay-
ment and the length of the
loan.
Most home purchases are
financed conventionally--
that Is. With private funds
obtained from private lend