davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1954-07-24
SOCIAL CALENDAR
BY ALNzIRA PARK
AKA'S FAREWELL
GARDEN PARTY
BY ALNEIRA PARK

Last Saturday afternoon, on
the spacious grounds Of How
land Manor in Roxbury, Psi
Omega Chapter Of Alpha Kap-
pa, Alpha, held its goth annual
and final Garden Party in the
form of a reception. Features
Of the afternoon were greetings
by Soror Mabel Beck, Basileus;
presentation of $500 in scholar
ships by Soror Bertha Gibbs to
three Boston young women.
Jean Pierce, who plans to at
tend Simmons School Of Nurs-
ing, received 5000; Jeanne
Morales, who win enter Barnard
College in the fail, received
$500 also and Beverly Phillips,
student at Boston University,
was awarded 500.
Special feature of this final
garden party was a brief talk
by Soror Olivia M. Solomons
(who has attended all twenty
parties) highlighting events of
the twenty years. Among many
interesting facts, Soror Solo
mons said that more than fifty
deserving young women have
been aided in continuing their
education and $4,000 has been
given in scholarships. She |
thanked, in behalf of the Chap |
ter, the many guests who have
patronized Psi Omega through |
the years. Mrs. Edward Dixon,
mother of Soror Loretta Dixon,
was the Lucky winner of the
beautiful Broil-King Automatic
RotiSserie. The committee of
arrangements included Soror
Myrtle Henderson as chairman
with Sorors Mabel Owens, Jes-
sic Garnett, Gloria Clarke, Ann
Eure and Lorena Cuzzens.
Out of town guests present.
ed were Mrs. Florence Turner.
Philadelphia; Mrs. Rosetta Set
ties and Mrs. Eda Moore, Lit
tlerock, Ark; Mrs. Willie B.
Jones, Portsmouth, Va; Mr..
Mrs. Melvin BoIde, Concord. N.
H.; Mrs. Tobitha Brown, st.
Louise; Mrs. Grace Mikell and
Herbert Neal, New York. Also
Mrs. K. NJ Cumbo, Raleigh, N.
c.; Mrs. Dorothy M. Eller, on : :
A: and T: College faculty.
Greensboro, N. c.; Mrs. EVELYN :
Z. GladSden, S. c.
Seen among many other n
guests we're the following: Mrs Y
Hattie Powell, Mrs. Alfred J a
Mr.. Clarence Guilford l
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Dixon. {
Miss Josephine Williams. Mrs
Vera Riddick, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert March, Mrs. Edith Hip
Sins, Mrs. Lillia Godbolt, Mrs S
Edna E. Franks and daughter c
Beverly; Mrs. Lillian M. Stead a
Noel w. Solomons, Mrs. Edna t
3. Taylor, Miss Gertrude Brown I
Misses Irma and Iris Husbands J
Miss Shirley Jones, Mrs. Flor Y
ence Turner, Mrs. Edna Raw ]
Mrs. Pattie Yates Mays. Mrs ,
John H. Allen, Mrs. Gladys ]
Pierce and daughters Jean and
Ann Marie, Mrs. Lois H. Reeves
MRS. Olive Weaver, MIR. and
Mrs. Paul Revaleon, MRS. Esther
r. Smith, Mrs. Dorothy Bur-
rows and son, Joseph Rocha
Er. Mrs. Airline Hughes. Mrs
Lillian B. Paxton, Miss Blanche
Chapman of Needham, Mass:
Madeline Lovett, Mr.. and Mrs
Victor Bynoe, Mrs. Kittie Com
bo, Mrs. M. v. williams. Mrs
Emma Newman, Mrs. Julia q
Kennedy, Miss Isabel Gates
Miss zenobia Currie, Mrs. e
Gulltord, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Garnett and sons, Wayne |
and Robert; Mrs. Ebert Aston
Mrs. Stanley Muldrew, Mrs
William Bradley of Portsmouth
Va, studying at Boston Uni
versity; Mrs. Eleanor Trent
Wallace, Mrs. Dorothy Turner.
Arthur L. Collins, Mrs. Lottie
Lewis, Mrs. Mr.. and Mrs. T.
Steward.
Mnrr1x,o, ~a
The guardian., 1954-07-24

Final plans for the 55th Ma
.tional Emcampment of the We
terans of Foreign Wars which
will be held in Philadelphia
from August l through August
6 indicate a representation
from Massachusetts, second only
to that of the 1941 Convention
in Philadelphia when Past De-
partment Commander, Max
Singer, was elected Commander
in-chief of the organization.
500 delegates are expected to
participate in the monster
parade.
Arthur W. Morgan, II, of 54
Holland ST., Roxbury, is in Al
ton, N. H. for the summer sery-
ing as chef at a Boys Camp.
In Boston for a week is Mrs.
r. E. Hartley of Macon, Ca,
where she is a public school
teacher. She is the guest of
Mrs. Clifford E. Price of 7SO
Shawmut Ave. The Guardian
was interested in the visitor
because DR.. Steward was born
n Macon where his father, an
preacher, built a church
there many years ago. The
church, known as the Steward
Chapel, has since been rebuilt
after a fire but the same church
controls. Mrs. Hartley's
late husband was treasurer of
the church and Rev. Walter C.
Davis, pastor of Charles A. M. E.
church, pastored the Chapel
prior to his coming to Boston.
Mrs. Hartley visited friends in
Mt. Vernon on her way to Bos-
ton.
The guardian., 1954-07-24
HAPPENS EYERY nAY

Allowances have to be made
for some college students. and
most parents do - weekly.
The guardian., 1954-07-24
On a Summer
Evening
81 BettY BarcInr

Z AMILY and friends like to
l. gather together on lazy summer
evenings. Often it is too hot to
The guardian., 1954-07-24

HEALTH HAVEN - HI 5-0sS4
Corsets-special abdominal and
spine supports physical thera-
pY treatments spot reducing.
GLADYS HOWARD
1ls Humboldt Ave. Roxbury
The guardian., 1954-07-24

Mother Walls A.M.E. Zion
Church, corner Walnut Ave. and
Walnut Park, Rev. E. o. Wood
house, Pastor, presents SHELOH
KHALRS ELECTRIC CHOIR
Sunday. August l, at 1900 pm.
Donation soc.
The guardian., 1954-07-24

Mrs. Laura M. Berry wishes
also to thank the Rising Sun
Chapter 2, o. E. S., the Handi-
crapters Guild and the Home
Decorating Guild, (omitted from
her card of thanks in last
weeks issue), for cards and
flowers and kindness shown her
during her recent bereavement
In the death of her husband,
the late George A. Berry.
international Institute holds
its anual International Family
Picnic at Cedar Hill in Waltham
on Sunday, July 25, from IL
The guardian., 1954-07-24

JULIAN c. BRANKER, RE
ALTOR, SAYS: YOUR HOME,
YOUR BUSINESS, MAKE 1T
SECURE INSURE! SPECIAL
iZEkG IN REAL ESTATE AND
INSURANCE OF EVERY DE
SCRIPTION, 8 TRES SING
COURTESY SERVICE IN
TEGRITx 3S6A Warren
Street, ROxbury, HI 2-377O, HI
5-S17A.
The guardian., 1954-07-24


The item that we hope is scoop that DR.. and MRS.
WILLIAM MARKHAM are building castles for the HEIR
that's expected to arrive in November that HEIR
couldn't find nicer castle nicer MONARCH live with
CONGRATULATIONS KEEDS
The guardian., 1954-07-24

About
My bro-n law SCOTTY, who contrary rumors heard
in EUROPE with his fabulous partner SUGAR RAY
they've merely added EDNA MAE to the act for that
of glamour that always goes with good acts plus tn
gal really dance while folks forget that she
and coming on her before marrying LIE SUCRE
The guardian., 1954-07-24

About ;.
The wonderful music of J. c. HIGGINBOTTOM and hi
group giving out with at THE REVERE HOUSE at tn
end of the boulevard in Revere think its BEACH an
the BOuLEVARp real nice place and worth stoppin
IN If Just to dig the and only c. sal
my favorite NC was down at SHOWTGNGE on WARRENTOl
ST but forgot to mention his RaEaa, well it's JOHNNY
GARDNER and fortunately for both you and he's bee
held over for me SOS could say JOHNNY GARDNER
one of my FAVORITE M. GEES, and you because you'll
get chance to dig that crazy cat But then the
just naturally jumps to the beat of SABBY LEWIS
his band
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02

way around traffic lights. too.
Where there was one overhead
light at an intersection, this was
no particular problem. But at
intersections with two hanging
traffic signals, the trucks had to
make snake-like S-turns.
At the Union City Paterson
city line. there was a wait-both
for a new police escort and for
the country drivers to take over
from the metropolitan drivers.
The country drivers will take the
statute on to Washington, where
it will be set up as a permanent
memorial to the Two Jima cam
paign during World War II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02

A traffic snarl developed, and
policemen sent to investigate es-
corted the group to the George
Washington Bridge across the
Hudson River.
Normally blase New Workers
gaped as the caravan passed
through the city to the bridge.
At the bridge, a traffic lane had
been cleared for the trucks. and
the caravan crossed without in
cident. u
Across the river in New Jersey
minor delays developed as the
caravan halted at the various
city lines, waiting for new po-
lice escorts at each place.
Snake Way Around Lights.
The trucks had to snake their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02
Special Disposeh to The ssor

PATERSON, N. j., Sept. a.
Three mammoth trailers with
the best-known attributes Of
snakes and snails groaned to-
ward Washington today. bearing
the 100-ton Two Jima Memorial
statute in three sections.
The viciSsitudeS of city traf-
fic and human nature plagued
the caravan, which left the Bedi-
PaSsy Art Foundry in Brooklyn
at Gas am. and by early after
noon had struggled over a tor
tuouS route of 40 miles which
took them only as far as Union
City, N. j.
Original plans called for an
escort Of Park Police. but Gov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02
TroiIers With Two lima Statue
Inching Their Way to Capital

eminent regulations interviewed
to scuttle those plans.
Leaves Without Escort.
The caravan left without a
police escort. but carrying a care
fully charted map showing the
drivers where to go. In Brooklyn
the lead driver-he later was
transferred to the rear-made a
wrong turn. A few blocks later,
the trucks reached an elevated
railroad which it couldn't pass
under.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02
els Denote s., 1894

MUNICH. Germany. Sept. 2
R.-United States soldiers sta
toned in Germany yesterday
donated 1894 and 21a tons Of
clothing for Bavarian food vic
TINS. Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02
COUNTY FAIR ROLLS Are Ready Sliced ont
Puekuged IN Cellophune to Keep Fresh!

-. 4 4 =.
Forharnburgers, sandwiches or
what have you-there's moth
ing can compare with these
amazing newC ountyFa air Rolls.
Because they have all the
Big ; Features that make for
perfect rolls:
]. County Fair Rolls are
super-shortened for better fla
vor. You know what shorten
ing does.
=. County Fair Rolls contain
Debated milk for better flavor
and for better health. You
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02

know what milk does.
3.County Fair Rolls contain
pure sugar for better toasting.
You know what pure sugar
does.
The result is-when you use
County Fair Rolls-your sand
wiches, lunches and parties are
a bigger success.
There's nothing quite so
good =. So get County Fair
Rolls with the Big 3 Features
today.At your grocer's-ready-
sliced-fresh in cellophane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02

Alb THE EVENING STAR
ss Washington, D. G.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBEk 2. 1854
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-10
SHADY OAKS

The quiet residential section for
colored In jackson where you will
enjoy good neighbors and friendli-
ness.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-10

dens on mining and other indus
tries.
The budget was drafted with the
aim of encouraging foreign inves-
tors and fulfilling pledges to the
electorate of Southern Rhodesia in
last years federation plebiscite
that taxes in Southern Rhodesia
would be lower.
On the diplomatic front, the new
Federation is sending it's COVER
nor, Gen. Lord Llewellin, on dip
lomatic mission to the president of
Portuga, Gen. Francisco Lopes,
who is on a state visit to neigh
boring Portuguese Angola.
In April, Lord Llewellin visit
ed Portuguese Mozambique, which
flanks the new federation on the
east.
These visits are the beginning of
the new federation's foreign policy.
Because of its landlocked posi-
ton, with it's only outlet to the
sea through either Portuguese or
the South African territory, the
Federation seeks a ns-African
east-to-west, Rhodesian- Portuguese
axis.
Federation leaders believe the
great threat to the Federation's
future independence is the danger
of absorption into the sphere of
the South African Union. The Fed
Grafton is recognized to DONNA
ton status and independence.
A great part of the Federation's
economy is controlled by Johannes
burg mining interests. Half of the
white population is of South At
rican and the other half of British
origin.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-10

CD Start your kitchen planning with the cab
met sink or dishwasher sink, because this is the
heart of the kitchen. Placing it under window is
good, but not essential, says the Youngstown
Kitchens Planning Service. When remodeling,
keep the new sink in the same location as the old,
if possible, to save plumbing costs. Planning with
miniature models used here is fun and helps
visualize how the completed kitchen will look.
CD The second step is to add steel base cabinets
space permits, making sure that you have work
surface and storage space in each work center.
This L-shape arrangement is popular. In turning
the corner, the rotary corner base cabinet makes
use of space that might otherwise be wasted.
CD Now add matching wall cabinets to provide
valuable wall storage space. A vent hood above
heat right at the source and keeps your kitchen
comfortable at all times.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-10

laugh by Negro teachers, is no
longer a segregated school but an
American school; and just as much
an American school as one filled
with nothing but white children,
and taught only by white teachers"
He said further:
Viewing the future of the state
in the light of the decision of the
United States Supreme Court, the
greatest need now is for the get
ting together of Negro and white
people for the discussion and work
ing out Of the conditions at the
local level. Nothing is being &C
comphshed with a crowd of white
people in a meeting somewhere
talking about Negroes; and a crowd
Of Negroes somewhere in meet
ing talking about white folks"
And | will wind up with his clos
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-10

composed of the Conference Execu-
tive Secretaries Of the Area, and
representatives Of the staff of the
Division of the Local Church, of
the General Board of Education
Rev. Ernest T. Dixon, repre-
sents the Jurisdiction on that
Staff.
The Board of Managers are: the
two Bishops, in charge of the Area,
Bishops A. P. Shaw, Los Angeles,
California and Willis J. King, New
Orleans, La; Rev. A. w. Crump,
Meridian, Miss, Dean; Rev. Ernest
T. Dixon, Nashville, Tenn, Regis
trar; Rev. Robert E. Hayes, Hous-
ton, Texas, Secretary Treasurer;
DR.. M. Earl Cunningham, Nash
vile, Tenn, Director of Leadership
Education, DR.. Robert F. Harring-
ton, New Orleans, Area Secretary,
Rev. Hugh Gray, Holly Springs,
Miss, Rev. f. A. Mays, New Or
leans, La. and Rev. w. j. Wash
ington, Brentwood, Texas.
This Leadership School will be
made up of the following person.
nel-The District Superintendent,
the General Church School Super
intendents, Selected Church School
Teachers, Subdistrict, district and
Conference Directors of Adult
Work, Subdistrict, District and
Conference Directors of Childrens'
Work, District Directors of Gen.
eral Shurch School Work, District
Directors of Recreation, Chairmen
of Conference Boards of Educa-
ton and the Executive Secretaries
of Annual Conference Boards of
Education.
Among the courses to be present
ed are: "The Church School Ad-
ministration" by Rev. Ernest T.
Dixon, for District Superintend-
ents and Pastors; Teaching Chill
dren" Miss E. Mag Young: "The
Children and Youth Today" Miss
Emoline Crane; working w t h
Adults in The Church." Miss Vir-
gania Stafford; and "The Work
of Church School Superintendent"
The latter course is given for the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-10

its white and Negro citizens with
out trying to circumyent the de-
cision Of the U. 8. Supreme Court.
"2. Satisfactory systems Of
schools can be developed only
through meetings of responsible
white and Negro citizens for dis
cussion and agreement in regard
to their problems at the local level.
"3. With the population Of the
state being almost equally divided,
with segregation by law having
been abolished and a true program
of equalization of schools having
been instituted, school in Missis-
sippi with nothing but Negro stu
dents and Negro teachers il no
more a segregated school than
those schools are in Chicago, New
York, Detroit, Los Angeles and
other large centers of Negro popu-
latiOn outside the South.
~. In this view, it is no longer
necessary that the word segrega-
ton be used in discussing a sys-
tenn of schools for the state"
This report of the meeting is
made not in violation Of the pledge
of those attending the meeting to
make no public comment on what
took place in the meeting, but only
because of the greatly distorted
press reports that followed the
meeting that was closed to the
press.
The Negro group who attended
the meeting, none II whom were
heard to express preference for
ANONYMITY in regard TO their at
tendance at the meteing included,
Prof. N. R. Burger, Hattiesburg,
President State Negro Teachers
Association; Prof. e. S. Bishop,
Principal, Corinth High School;
Prof. ]. D. Boyd, Principal Kinds
AIS, Utica Inst; Rev. H. H. Hume,
President, General Baptist State
Convention; Prof. J. H. White,
President, Mississippi Vocational
College, Itta Bena; Prof. J. r. Otis,
President, Alcorn College; and
Percy Greene, Editor & Publisher
of the Jackson Advocate.
| Attending the meeting with Gov
ernor White were, Hon. Walter
Sillers, Speaker of the House, Mis-
sissippi State Legislature; Attor-
ney General Coleman, Mr.. Tubb,
State Supt. of Education, and Mr..
Sam White, of the Governors
staff,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-10
WIDESPREAD. 49,,
Continued from Pare One,

CONTINUED from Page One)
segregation and then slipped out
"the back door"
There is no "back door" to the
Governors office, the main, or
larger entrance, and the small en-
trance to the left of the main en-
trance face the same hall and are
only a few feet apart.
The group of Negro leaders at
tending the meeting left by the side
door for no other purpose than to
avoid the newspaper men in order
to avoid making any comment that
would effect the possibility of the
Governor calling the meeting with
the larger group at later date.
1t is hardly possible for a group
of White People and Negroes to
have met together and discussed
such vital questions in an atmos-
phere of great cordiality, friend
illness and goodwill than prevailed
during the entire meeting which
lasted for more than two and one
half hours.
From the very beginning of the
meeting it was pointed out that
the greatest hope of all the Negro
group attending the meeting was
that the Governor of the state
would call the larger meeting and
thereby establish a precedent fol-
meeting of responsible White anC
Negro Citizens at all levels to dis.
cuss the problems of their com.
munity, and of the state, and there
by bring about greater inter-racia
confidence, understanding, coopera
ton, and harmony in the state.
1t was also pointed out that any
statement that group of Negroe.
who favor segregation was beinf
called to meet the Governor woult
defeat the high purpose of the
meeting.
During the discussion there wer,
these points of which there wa.
general agreement:
81. We as responsible Negro citi
zens believe that it is entirely pos
sible to develop a system of school.
IN Mississippi that will satisfy botl
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-10
Speaker.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
all forms of racial segregation by
law, comes this statement:
ain regard to the abolition Of
segregation in the public school,
with our reference limited to the
grade schools, we hold to our view
that because the Negro communi-
ties in Mississippi have become
well-established and defined under
the impact of segregation, there
should be public school in each
such community for the children of
that community. And, with segre-
cation by law abolished, all other
things being equal, such a school
with nothing but Negro children,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-10
lew Africa State
Maps 5 Year Plan
Rhodesia, Nyasaland
Get $2lO,OOO,0OO
Program For The
Development OF Area

SALISBURY, Southern Rhodes
ia, July - The Government Of
the new Federation of Rhodesia
and Nyasaland presented to Parlia-
ment today $210,0OO,OOO, three
year development plan. The Fed
eration's first full budget also was
presented. The Government takes
over most of its actual functions
as of July l.
Nearly half of the development
plan is for electricity, including
part of the cost of two great hy-
draulic projects.
Under four-year plan on COM
munication and transport an addi-
tional $84, 100000, will be spent,
mostly on railways and aviation.
A fleet of planes is to be purchased
for the Federation's substantial
air transport.
A substantial sum is to be spent
on hospitals and on white educa-
ton. Negad education is not a
Federation Government affair but
is reserved to member territories.
The Government estimates reve-
nue. and loans now being ne
gotiated will cover $84,000,000 of
the total and that financing will
have to be found for the remand
err.
Foreign Loans Is Aim
A balanced budget was achieved.
This was regarded as a necessity
for the new government because
Of the need for large foreign
loans.
For the same reason care also
has been taken not to add taxes
which increase particularly the bur-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-10

Church School superintendent and
District Directors of General
Church School Work.
Others who will serve as mem
bers of the faculty or will bring
inspirational messages are: The
two administering bishops, A. P.
Shaw and Willis ]. King, who will
preach sermons, the morning and
evening of July 18th, DR.. Prince
A. Taylor, Jr. New Orleans, La,
Editor of the Central Christian
Advocate, and Rev. R. Delbert By
rum, Nashville, Tenn.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-10

ing paragraph:
"a new and better day for Mis-
sissippi is waiting for the meeting
together of its Negro and white
people"
Thank you so much for your at
tention.
The editorial to which the speak
er referred appeared in the June
5th edition of the Jackson Advo-
cate.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-10
New Orleans.
Continued from Page One)

sembly, July TIA, 1854. The Theme
Of the school is, "Christian Teach
ers- Co-Workers With Cod"
Plans for this school have been
developed under the general direc-
ton of the Board of Managers.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-10

iopia assuredly deserves the most
generous outlay of our foreign
aid. We have feeling this is one
place it will not be poorly invest
ed"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-07-10

ness.
3 Bedroom Homes
$4,000
LOW FILA. DOWN PAYMENT
MONTHLY PAYMENTS LESS
THAN RENT
OPEN for INSPECTION
TODAY
Up. M. till Dark
AL 3-bedroom Homes In
SHADY OAKS have
. Hardwood floors with sub floor
q floors)
. Floor Furnace
Q Brick curtain wan all the way
across the front of house.
. Check rail windows with full
aluminium screens.
. 30 Gallon Automatic Hot Water
Heater.
. Complete bath. (Colored bath
fixtures optionaD.
. Picture window (opuonaD
. A few choice locations are now
available on paved streets.
. Modern kitchen with inlaid lin
oleun1 on floor. Lots OF cabinets.
. Completely handicapped yard.
. Gravel driveway for your car.
. Deep $50 foot lots.
o Ceramic tile floors in bath.
(optional
. Dining room.
. Walking distance to city bus,
church.
. New school for Shady Oaks.
. Electric door chimes with name
plate.
. All city facilities including city
sewerage.
Buy Your New Home
In this growing community
WHERE ALL HOMES
Have Hardwood Floors
And Sub-FIoor
Yox get more for your money in
Shady Oaks Xomes because Shady
Oaks homes are the best homes
being built for colored people.
Why Toke Less
When The Best Costs
NO MORE
COMPARE ire PRICE!
COMPARE The LOCATION!
COMPARE tbs FEATURES!
COMPARE the DOWN PAY
MENT!
And You VIII Buy In
SHADY OAKS
Where. bsae3ne Of the high Gle
vstion Of th13and, you viii b )
to 10 degrees cooler in summer
4 x x r.. 4
Buy Your New t4ons
THE MODERN WAY!
Decide whiok design and noor lay.
: cut you Ike best from the Z mod
(. q homes ~ open for inspection
Is 1lN Ill 161l 0aho 1orQeA
neose your IL md lecstsen nan
~ u No ~ avail&ble. (sQFae
q PAVED sssss'
Go thrussh 81 sooks and ytek eus
the poaor u {ow mak Aseeqp