davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14
CHEVY CHASE "a
SUMMER SUITS

2o-$75 AlI-WooI Mohoir Suits.
Imported fobrics. Solid tones and
neat stripes. Black, brown, gray.
Regular 1875, l/37, 1873, 1879,
l/4O, va, l/43; Long 1879,
l/4O, va, 3/42, l/43, 2/44,
1/4@ Extra Long '/4o' 4 80
87-$65 Doeron/ Wool Suits.
Stripes, checks, ploids, solid tones.
Brown, navy, eroy, olive. black.
Regular 2/3o, 2/37, ABB, 1889,
2/4O, 4/42, 2/44, 2/46, 1/48;
Short l/35, 1875, 2/38, 2/39,
l/4O, VA; Long 2/37, 2/38,
3/3o, $40, 2/4l, 1912, 2/43,
5/44, 5/46; Extra Long 1879,
l/4o, l/4l, 3/43, 2/44, Vas,
l/48, l/5O; PortIy Regular | /39,
2/42, 2/44, l/5O; PortIy Short
1879, 1/4o, l/4l, VA, l/43.
SAB
2o-3e.e5 and $45 Nationally
Advertised Summer Suits. Cords,
popIins, fancy tropicoIs. Docron/
cotton, royon ocetote/ nylon.
Some Wash n Wear. PIoids,
stripes, solid tones. Some natural
shoulder. Ton, olive, black, brown,
blue. Regular l/35, 1876. 1877,
2/38, 2/39, l/40, 3/42, va;
Short VA; Long 1/37, 1888,
1879, l/4o, 2/42, VA. $40
ISIS HsSM AH-WooI Tropi-
col Suits. Tan, eroy, olive. Solid
tones. Regular /3o, 2/38, ! I43;
Short va; Long 1879, 2/4o,
l/48; PortIy Regular l/4l; Port
~ Short l/4O, l/4l. $54
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14
r STREET ONLY

AIS to S. White BroodeIoth Dress Shirts.
Excellent values, assorted collar styles, all
cottons, broken Sizes some wrinkled or soied.
2.S8
Formal Accessories " Price or Less. Tuxedo
shirts, broken sizes and styles; Cummerbund
and tie sets, some soed; formal bow ties,
wrinkIed or soiIed
S. and sos Pojumos. Assorted group in many
wanted STYLE 2.ss
1895 Sweaters. AII-wooI cordieons and "
necks. Assorted coIors and patterns. s.95
1895 Imported Fabric Robes. Washable blends
of wool and cotton flannel. 1888
$3.50 Smoking jackets. Handsome blend Of
wool and cotton flannel. 1895
Odds n Ends Group Of Long Sleeve Sport Shirts.
Were 5.94 to 7.e5, now z.sS; we're 8.95 now
1888
22.5o Cashmere sleeveless Sweaters, 1888
1850 Imported Sweater Vests. AII-wooI in
handsome poids, 4.ss
$3.50 Suede Sport coots, s7.s5
$3.50 to SIS Sport coats and Leisure jackets.
Soft suede and copeskin leather, soed, 24.SS
1885 Corduroy Upper BIouses Some with
orion pile Iinine others with 1000 wool
blanket plaid Innings. 1895
$50 to 8.95 Famous Maker Dress Shirts,
varied assortment Of collar styles and patterns.
Broken sizes, soiled or Wrinkled. 1888
1895 Unned jackets. PuIIover popIins with
Upper front. 5.S8
1895 Unned jackets. All blouse length,
Upper front, some hooded. 1888
1875 to 1895 PopIin jackets. UnIined, Upper
front, blouse type, e.SS
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-08-10
URGE EFFECTIVE ACTION
BY FACULTY SENATE

Two months have passed since this reso-
luton was sent to the Faculty Senate. How
ever, that recently organized body has
barely begun to function, and there is every
reason to hope that it will take effective
action on this matter before the question
of apportioning raises arises next year.
The vast maj ority of those whose hearts
are given to the excellence and freedom of
the institutions of higher learning in Mon
tana want to alter system which permits
economic pressure to be exerted against
teachers who do not please administrators.
Reports from faculty members who have
resigned their positions at Montana State
University to enter the California State
College System, where across the board
raises are given each year, confirm our pre-
diction that such a policy would improve
morale on our campus, and enable us to do
the jobs we want to do better than in the
past.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-08-10
Inadequate Wages
Bring Substundard
Public Education
BY LUCILLE SPEER,
Documents Librarian, MSU


In the 1861 Legislature, Montana re-
duced it's tax support for higher education
by 81 per cent. While this loss has been
partially made up, unfortunately, by in
creasing student fees, the budget for the
second year of the biennium permitted
little salary increase for MSU faculty
Instructors and assistant professors re-
ceived am across-the-board increase of one
hundred dollars, and associate and full
professors two hundred dollars. About half
the faculty received modest adjustments.
Salaries at MSU are still below those
at most comparable state institutions;
and as result, the University's ability
to attract and retain good faculty is
weakened
A recent report from the American As
ISOLATION of University Professors states
that there is a salary lag in public insti-
buttons across the country. An extensive
survey of faculty salaries for 1961-62 in
588 colleges and universities showed the
overall salary picture better by 6.5 per
cent than a year ago. But, the report added,
at many institutions salary levels remain
"scandalously low and the public univer-
SluoS, WHICH udu Uoou uOlIS WEN Ill Cuo
past, are slipping.
Montanans should not take comfort in
the fact that they have some company in
the salary lag AS the report points out,
the most serious and, from the national
point of view most ominous aspect of it's
findings is the lack of progress of public
universities. Almost half of all public uni
versities are in category D on a scale that
ranges from AA to F. No state university
reached the top level.
Huge enrollments and rapid growth,
with inadequate support, have forced
ried instructors, particularly for large
sections of freshmen and sophomore
years. AS consequence, the quality of
education is being lowered at the time
when better-prepared high school stu
dents demanding better training.
Public institutions now enroll more than
60 per cent of all students and according
to some predictions may eventually edu-
cate 80 per cent. If the present salary trend
continues, faculty recruiting will become
much tougher and the quality of education
still further depressed.
This situation means that large per-
centage Of our young people will be doomed
TO an inferior education Our superior
young men and women who can afford
the high tuition costs or who can meet the
for scholarships will go outside
the state to private institutions with higher
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-08-10
BY CYNTHIA A. sCHUSTER, Dept. of
Philosophy. MSU

The American Federation of
Teachers has referred to merit
raises as "the growing education
cancer. At Montana State Univer-
sity the practice of awarding differ
entail raises in accord with merit
ratings appears to be malignant,
although we hope not incurable,
disease. Because the practice demoralizes
many faculty members and is major
threat to academic freedom, the University
Teachers Union Local 497 has taken
position against it.
At present an elaborate and time-con-
Stunning system is used at MSU to evaluate
the relative merits of every single faculty
member every year. Differential raises are
finally awarded to each faculty member
by the university president, on the recon-
mendation of the appropriate dean, after
the dean has merit ratings or civilizations
from the department concerned and from
a faculty elected committee. The members
of this committee face the Herculean task
of evaluating over two hundred faculty
members each year, usually with no sources
of information available to them other than
the records of published research and the
opinions of the teachers colleagues.
A THREAT TO FREE EXPRESSION
Since a faculty members effectiveness
as teacher is the item on which it is most
difficult to get reliable information, consid-
erations Of lesser academic Importance may
receive undue weight. Among such items on
present rating sheets there is the danger
ously ambiguous heading Service to the
Community This item permits negative
ratings for faculty members who have pub
licly defended unpopular views.
After lengthy discussion of present meth
DDS of faculty evaluation Local 497 decided
of each teachers merit. The following
resolution was unanimously passed, and
sent to the Faculty Senate for action:
CT Faculty Responsibility and Power. We
believe that the faculty should have
substantial responsibility and power to de-
termine the salary and promotion policies
of the University, ). and that admins
tration prerogatives should be involved only
in cases of disagreement between the de-
partment or school and the faculty elected
committee concerned
sII Few Differential Salary Raises. We
seriously doubt the need or wisdom of hav-
ing great number Of merit differentials
in salary awards. We therefore ask the
Faculty Senate to attempt to get admin
istration agreement that merit raises be
restricted to few exceptional cases with
the bulk of the money available for raises
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-08-10

"Our reasons for this proposal are:
81. 1t is assumed that most faculty mem
bers are capable and devoted teachers who
will be most loyal and effective in their
profession if they know that rewards are
shared according to the policy of steady
increases in salary and rank for all who
remain on the staff
"2. Although it might be desirable to
distribute raises in proportion to merit if
it were possible to determine comparative
merits, we believe that all procedures for
comparing the performances of university
teachers do far more harm than good.
SO. While nearly all faculty members
would receive the same raises as their col
leagues of equal rank, there will be few
who are, by general agreement SO unusual
IN their performance, or SO much needed
by the University, or so difficult to replace
that it would be both just and expedient
to give them more than the normal rewards.
eve suggest that procedures for determin-
ing the exceptional value of these few
should be instituted by the Senate)
"a. In the case of non-tenure faculty
members whose performances are judged
IIduOqudCc, III WOuIu SccuI IuOI0 JUST duU
honest to dismiss them or to give them
raises like their colleagues with written
warnings that they risk dismissal, rather
than to give them ambiguous warnings by
low raises
although this policy concerning raises
would obviate yearly merit-evaluations to
be used in apportioning raises, there would
still remain evaluations for decisions con-
corning dismissal, promotion, and tenure"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-08-10
Montana State University Teachers
Union Opposed 10 Merit Rating

being distributed among all other faculty
members without differential treatment
because of merit civilizations.
FOUR REASONS FOR RESOLUTIONS
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-19

| Mrs. Cecil Denoon visited Mr.
and Mrs. w. H. Smith Sunday
and also visited Mrs. F. W.
Boatwright Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. BoatWright
and family visited his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Boatwright.
of New Canton, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. L. Duncan.
Jr., of Lakeside Village, and Mr..
and Mrs. R. j. Willis visited Mr..
and Mrs F. w. Boatwright Sun
day night.
w. l. Stokes and Patricia Ann
Stokes called on Mr.. and Mrs.
CLYDE Denoon Sunday night.
Mrs. Billy Stratton was also a
caller.
Mrs. Amanda Eubank, of Rich
mond, visited her mother. Mrs.
Rosa Taylor, and uncle, Julian
swami, sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Charlie Duke
and family, of Richmond, were
supper guests of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Wilburn,
Sunday night. Mrs. Henry Hat
cher and family and Mamie May
Cole were also visitors.
Miss Bula Hatcher visited Miss
Susan Becker, of Gainesville,
Saturday and Miss Becker re
turned with her home for a
short visit.
Carroll Palmore of Fine Creek
Mills, is out of the hospital and
able to visit his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson Palmore. Sunday
his wife was also visitor.
Mrs. Lille Denoon has been
sick. but is better now and able
to get out some. The shut-ins
Mrs. Eliza Game and Miss Bern
ice Denoon. are as well as usual.
MIR. and Mrs. Tommy Coin
and boys Of Prospect. visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
H. Smith recently
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-19
Mrs. Rowland W. Harkleroad

Mrs. Rowland w. Harkleroad
returned home Sunday from the
Southside Hospital accompanied
by her little new daughter,
Annie Lorain. They both are do
ing fine. Some Of her visitors
were Mr., and Mrs. Noah Tenn
pleton and children and Mr.. and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Blanks.
MI. and Mrs. J. w. Nelson
and son, Warren. visited Mrs.
Florine Bagby and son. Lyn-
wood, Sunday.
Pvt. Charles Anderson has re-
turned to Fort Jackson, S. c..
after a visit with his father,
John Anderson, He was sick
with flu while here.
Mrs. Vival Bagby's grandson.
Sgt. First Glass Henry Vival
Young. and his wife, Shirley.
have returned TO his camp in
Fort Campbell, KY, after a
New Years visit with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Young.
and her folks in Richmond and
with his brot her, Allen Lee
Young, in Richmond.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-19
colored New.
New Hope Club
Holds Meeting
Despite Snow

Six inches of snow may be too
deep for some people but it
wasn't for the members Of the
New Hope Home Demonstration
Club.
They met on Thursday after
noon, January IL. The meeting
was called to order by Mrs.
Margaret Hill. acting president.
Devotions were conducted by
the chaplain. Mrs. Gennie Reed.
After the business session,
Mrs. Carrie Evans was chosen
as clothing leader for 1862. The
demonstration was Clothing
Construction"
It was discussed how impor-
tant and helpful this project
could be when all club members
work together and put into prac-
tice the skills demonstrated
and suggested.
A dinner was served by the
hostess. Mrs. Eva CraWley. The
former Miss Alma Reed, now
Mrs. Moses Foster. was con-
graduated for serving as club
secretary for the past three
years. Mrs. Dora Rice was wei
coined as a new member of the
club.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-19
Willis Family Has Guests From
North AttlebOrO, Massachusetts

TRENHOLM. Jan. 18-Mrs. E.
E. Libby and Mrs. Weller, her
mother. from North Attleboro.
Mass. spent Friday night with
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Willis.
Mr. and Mrs. r. J. willis and
Mrs. L. E.. willis visited Mrs.
Frank williams in a Richmond
hospital Sunday. She was oper-
ated on last week and expected
to go home Monday. We are
glad she is getting on so well.
Mrs. Maize Palmore, Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd PalmOre and Floyd,
Jr., visited Mr.. and Mrs. Mon
tell Cole. Of Richmond, Satur-
day night.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-19
Folks At Abilene
Have Enough
Snow And Cold

ABILENE. Jan. is This
last snow and cold, freezing
weather for several days last
week sure got us down. There is
so much sickness virus flu.
colds in most all homes. Mrs.
T. P. Metcalf has been sick for
the past three weeks. Some of
the folks that called to see her
were Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hen
dron, Of Mt. Harmony neighbor-
hood, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Reynolds and daughter. Shirley
Jean, of Abilene. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harwood Cary and son.
William HarWood. Jr., of Bethle-
hem.
Mrs. Dorothy Harris visited
her brother, Eugene Bagby, and
family, of Keysville. Sunday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-19
Widths Return
To Seattle After
Visit With Coles

JETERSVMLE. Jan. 18- Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Wildin. Of Sc
attic. WASH. left on Friday after
spending some time with Mr..
and Mrs. Ollie Cole. John Saul,
of Danville. was also a guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Cole on Tuesday
night.
Mrs. Ida B. Jones is spend
ing some time with her sister,
Mrs. c. NJ. Sterne, in F'rcder-
icksburg.
Guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. N. J.
Hall on Sunday were their son
and daughter-in-law. Mr.. and
Mrs. N. J. Hall. and daugh-
ter. and Mrs. Rosa Nmnally. all
Of Richmond. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Hall. Of Amelia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom,nie Greg
DRY and Mrs. NJ. A. Covington.
OF crewe. visited Mr.. and Mrs.
j. E. Stone on Sunday.
On Thursday night. the WSCS
Of the Jetersville Methodist
Church will hold a study class
in the church. The book TO be
taught is ElDorado and will be
taught by Mrs. X, T. Wingo and
Mrs. Rudershausen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Elicit and
children and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Yeats and son. Jimmie.
visited Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Sax
tan on Sunday.
James Belcher, Of Hopewell,
will preach at the Jetersville
Christian Churc h on Sunday
morning at eleven. All denomi-
nations are invited to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Cole, Mr..
and Mrs. Ollie Cole and Mrs.
L, NJ. Sanderscn attended the
funeral Of Mrs. Hanstord In
gram ut St. Marks Church o.
Saturday.
Mrs. Monroe Paulette who has
been . patient at Southside
Community Hospital has return
ed home and Is able to be out.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. p. Hollen-
beck were dinner guests on SUM-
day Of their son-in-law and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
Davis. Of Amelia.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-19
MRS, Miller Attends
Convention In Raleigh

CURDsvILLE, Jan. ls-Mrs.
Reed Miller attended Tastee
f'reez convention in Raleigh.
N. C., during the past week.
She reports an interesting time.
Yesterday and today. the way
the weather has been We
think Ole Man Winter is simply
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-19

ml1rity Hospital. Is improving
nicely. Her son. Ed, recently
talked On the phone with your
correspondent and informed her
that Old Santa was q good fell
low and that he had been .
good boy. Santa really remem-
bered him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Criddle
had as guests in their home
over the week end Mr.. and Mrs.
Winston Vaughn from Rich
mond.
Mrs. Matte Hamm0nds is
much improved from . recent
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-19

flirting with March. Anyway.
we welcome the diversion! Too
much zero or near zero weather
could get boring.
We are happy to hear that
Mrs. Earl Phaup. who re
Gently underwent surgery in
Farmville'S SouthSide Com
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-19

illueas. - .e> :
Mr.. and mrs. Crosby Phaur
had Is recent supper guests Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Duncan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Duncan
had as their guests Sunday
Mrs. George Sheffield and
daughter. Linda: Mr.. and Mrs.
John Walton and Johnny and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Davis.
Mrs. c. r. Wise had as week
end guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Kappes. from Richmond.
Mrs. J. L. Jones entertained
the Hickory Hill Home Demon
strat0n Club in her home last
week. We are glad to learn Mr..
Jones is much improved.
My sympathy goes out to all
the family Of James Marks
In his recent death.
Recent guests in the vernard
Profit home were: Mr.. and
Mrs. John Beasley and DR.. and
MrssJ. K. Yeo from Charlottes-
Vile.
Recent guests in the william
Lindsay home were Mrs. Jack
Allen and Mr.. and Mrs. Haskell
Lindsay. We are glad to have
Mr.. and Ms. Haskell Lindsay
move into our community. We
hope they like it as well as we
do! We think this is one Of the
best communities in the whole
wide world!
Mr.. and Mrs. Sweden Allen
visited their daughter and
families in Richmond. Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Caudil and Susan
and Belinda, and Mr.. and Mrs.
ed Alley and Gregory.
Mrs. M. M. Julian had as re-
cent guests Mr.. and Ms. Wood
son Baptist. Of Richmond. She
was delighted Sunday by a long
distance call from Vancouver,
WASH. from her brother. Ben
Ownby. and his wife, Eula, and
their son. Jim. Jim is on fur
Tough from Berlin where he has
been In service as military po-
lice for over a year. He says
things are right good over there
but it is just so far from home.
Many of you will remember
Jim as a small boy. He is now
a big boy 10 years old.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Ayres and
small daughter. Beverly, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Dunkum
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Dunkum
and three year old granddaugh-
ter. Mary Louise. visited Mrs.
Dunkmm's mother. Mrs. Dun
can. in Columbia. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Acie Allen and
family visited his mother, Mrs.
Emma Allen. recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Dowdy
and little daughters have been
on the sick list but are better
now. Visitors in their home re-
Gently were: Mitchell Jamerson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ryland Dowdy
and family and Mr.. and Ms.
Guy Norman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence jam
erson recently visited In the Al
fred Harris home. We are sorry
to hear of the illness Of Edward
Lee Harris.
Mrs. j. E. Newton. Mrs. Dol
lie Taylor. and Mrs. Ben Bersch
and children were ecent viSi-
tors Of Mrs. R. E. Newton.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-19
NO DOUBT

Lawyer thanding client 5000
Here is the balance Of your a
ward of $500. after deducting my
fee. Why do you frown? Aren't
you satisfied?
Clients-I was just wondering
who got hit by the car, you or I.
Evening star., 1962-01-28

Elmer a. HVmphrsy. Age: ".
Benefits paid: $2.532.26. Home:
RoPid City. S. D. M. Humphrey
wos hospitoIized on five diff
ferent occasionsI
Psohs N. PaVleY. Age: 90.
Benefits paid: $3,2 90. Home.
Moson City, low0. This policy
owner had had seven periods
Of disability. She comments.
"Mvtvol of Omoho hos been
good to me-"
Evening star., 1962-01-28

ArehibaIdM. Hewitt Ass:7s. Benefits paid 81 Ss2.S4
Home: Huntington. W. vo. e.. wos forUnOte to be
oble to buy policies shot MutUu Of omohO offered.
no exominoons no questions asked. MvtVcI OF Omoho
is very strong company and us really good break
for Us old folks"
Evening star., 1962-01-28

Mastha Juns MWrroy. Age: 9S.
Benefits paid: $A.Isl 80. Home:
lewisbvrg. Tenn. She tells oil
Senior Citizens: us wonderful
10 know thot this company is
doing something for old people"
Ono 5. BOYss. Age: 80. Benefits
poid: $I.A13.S2. Home: Meso,
Arizono. I'VE ore so hoppy 10
hove the Senior Security policy.
Il hos helped Us Poy HE high
expenses"
Evening star., 1962-01-28

lSshsr e. Hvis. Age: %. Benefits peid: $II63s!oo.
Home: Winter Haven, Flo. when you ore retired.
you cont stond even expensive trip 10 the
hospiso. Ihots Why ~os snort IN getting Mvsvui Of
Omoho's Senior Security proSroms."
Evening star., 1962-01-28
|l!l|!I9I3k than I!l!|! PERSONS |:El or EgI3I

Many thousands Of senior citizens have received
benefits under fhe Senior Security Policy which
they purchased offer age IS! Here ore Just q
few fypicol eose histories!
Evening star., 1962-01-28

'Best selling health guide by two famous
doctors shows you how to build your health
with scientific program of nutrition and
emotional power! How to protect your heart!
How to make your arteries younger! How
to feel better, more vigor, more vitality.
Especially prepared for folks 65 and over.
Shows you how to add years to your life
and life to your years.
YOURS FREE! just for filling in and mailing
coupon Or write Mutual of Omaha, Senior
Security Division, Omaha, Nebraska.
Evening star., 1962-01-28

Mary "A. Bsrsoiins Age 50. ssnssiss peid: $2.9I27o
Home. oodord. Col. = cont tell you how pleased
ON with your service. IN my opinion, this is the answer
TO those of Us who reached the senior oses."
Evening star., 1962-01-28

Marsisa "A. Kissrsdss. Age: ~.
Benefits psid: $1,3sl.so. Home:
Ann Arbos. Mieh. I'D only had
my policy O little over se~e"
months when ! wos hospitoIized.
Mvtvoi of Omoho wos right
here when ! needed them.
Archie Clark South. Age: 80.
Benefits pold: $2.523.7s. Home:
Hovono, HI. He hos been hos
pitoiixed twice since tokins out
his Senior Security policy.
Evening star., 1962-01-28
health exam at all!

SENIOR SECURITY IS
oIondn ghomeb benefits!
YOUR HEALTH DOESN'T MATTER
post O
CONDITIONS
offer monhs
Security
o. benefits received the
otbeo rH ytennnofe ayoehon
oce in
Evening star., 1962-01-28
ACT RIGHT NOW
Enrolment begins Febrvory 1st,
ends Mareh IS, 1862

Mail coupon today to take advantage of this
wide-open national enrollmenti No health
exam or age requirements during this period.
Coupon brings you full facts about the cost
and coverage of the Senior Security policy
available in your state. You also receive
FREE copy of famous health guide, chow
TO LIVE LONGER and have more vigor and
vitality in THE GOLDEN YEARS."
.sS.. -How TO lavE LONGER
>iMA aWd havs visor and
vitslisy ia
W. TIE oolaon Vesrsl"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA.

MINIMUM CLOSING COSTS -
Owner will pay allowable settle
ment fees on this lovely brick
and frame split-leyel on y -acre
lot near Mt. Vernon: 3 bedrms,,
room O sensrst tre dInSs r IN mods
ern kitchen with de luxe range
finished rec. rm. and carport. A
rare buy in this prestige neigh.
borhood at the FLA appraisal Of
S23. 500. TOWN g. COUNTRY
PROPERTIES. INC, KE. $4,000
q 10 q