davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-26
Talias De Nal VecInO
Censurun Pollticu
AdUuneru de {. U.
con Lutinoumericu

NUEVA YORK, mario rs (UP).
En- I'm editorial que publico aver
sobre la politica de Estados Uni
dos en- materia de tarifas aduane-
ras, la revista fortune llama a
esa politica "las tarifas aduaneras
del NAL vecino'', y anade que 81 Sc
llevan a la realidad las exigencias
de que ell gobierno aumente sus
tarifas aduaneras al cobre, ell plo-
mo y Ell zinc, las relaciones entire
Chile y Peru enpeoraran decidida-
mente.
(Mexico y Canada tambien han
protestado contra ell p~royectado
aumento de las tarifas aduaneras
al plomo y ell zinc).
Fortune" recuerda que en- Anne
RIGA Latina, tiene Estados Unidos
sus mejores clientes, pero que las
restricciones comerciales causan
continues dificultades a Estados
Unidos en- esos paises.
Sun case concrete, anade: EN-
1851, los manejos de los producto-
res de lana norteamericanoS To-
graron que las tarifas aduaneras a
la lana uruguaya Sc aumentaran a
niveles insuperables. Russia se me-
tic de por medic y ahora es upo
de los mayore compradores de la
lana uruguaya Zen 10 cual actua
con Intermediates holandeses).
Entire otras cosas, tai accion ha per
mitido a Moscu valerse de SUI en-
bajada en- Montevideo a modo de
un puesto central para su mayor
penetration economical"
Agrega que los rusos estan in
tensificando al presente su cam
pana por dominar en- ell concrete
latinoamericano y que ell ano pasa-
do ofrecieron a Ecuador venderle
armas, firmar I'm acuerdo cafetero
con Colombia y proporcionar a La
Argentina bienes de production y
petroleo, que tanto necesita.
"En seguida, hace apenas algu-
mas semanas", continda ell articu-
10, "vino 10 peor aun: I'm acuerdo
comercial por 400.000.000 de dola-
res ofrecido al Brasil.
"Rusia podria comprar al Brasil
cafe, azucar, cueros, etc., y vender-
lie materiales para la p%erforacion
de pozos petroleros, maquinaria pa
ra refinerias de petroleo y sin con
diciones politicas de ninguna espe-
Gle, proporcionar al gobierno de
Rio de Janeiro ayuda tecnica y CO.
nocimientos nucleares. TODD este
a Gambia del restablecimiento de
las relaciones diplomaticas con
Moscu, que Brasil rompio en- 1947".
Fortune" anade que a Washing
ton no lie preocupa que los paises
latinoamericanos corran a morder
ell cebo que les ponen los rojos.
"Los paises latinoamericanos en-
general, continua Fortune, "sa.
ben perfectamente bien por expe-
riencia pasada, que las mercade-
rias rusas son de mala calidad, que
las entregas Sc demoran eternida-
DIES y que algunas veces Ell content
do de los embarques encierra sor-
presas como ell case de I'm carga-
mento de ojos de vidrio de color
azul que hace POGO Sc envi6 a los
importadores brasilenos EN- vez de
los bienes de production que estos
habian pedido.
"Y los productores de cafe del
c~ontinente en- especial, saben muy
bien que Russia, ina naci6n de in
veteranos bebedores de tie, puede
disponer del cafe que compre uni
camente volcandolo en- los merca-
dos mundiales a precios bajisimos.
"Pero 10 que 81 preocupa a Wa
shington es que muchas de las ma
clones latinoamericanas encuen-
tPasa a la Pagina 81
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-11
FELTON
Srs. yIrgIe Carlisle

The theme of Rev, Larry Rem
ners sermon Sunday morning was
The Wrong Kind OF Prayer Mrs.
hay Quillen and Mrs. Dwight Step
mems sang a duet entitled He AL
ways Knows"
Don't forget the Street Fair this
Saturday, July II, beginning at one
ociock and continuing through the
evening. Bring the kiddies and
nave wonderful time meeting old
friends.
The following girls are attend
ing Camp Pe-Co-Meth near Cen
treville, Md, this week: Peggy
Rates, Cathy Adams, Kaye Britting-
ham. Bonnie Biggs and Betty Lou
Stephens.
Mrs Elizabeth Hammond, Mrs.
Nelson Hammond and Miss Doro-
thy Heyd attended the viewing Of
Mrs. Charles Hamilton i'm New
Castle last Tuesday.
Miss Judy Bell of Luray, Va. is
spending some time with her bro
ther and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ronnie Bell.
Walter w. Moore, EN-3, of Nor
folk. Va, spent the weekend With
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
H. Moore.
Mrs. Cora Killen, Mrs. Lille
Kirkendall and Mrs. Lydia Cooper
OF Wyoming spent Wednesday in
Wilmington.
Kathy Reed of Smyrna, is
spending the week with her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Peter
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Carlisle
and children of Wilmington were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Carlisle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Stephens
and daughter Karen Elizabeth of
Indiana. Pa. spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hughes.
Mrs. John Baynard of near Dem
ton spent several days last week
with her daughter. Mrs. Myrtle
Brittingham. Mrs. Austin Sipple
and daughter JoanDe of Dover
spent the 4th with Mrs. Britting-
ham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Rentz of De
troit, Mich, are spending this week
with MIR. and Mrs. W. A. Wilson
and other relatives.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-11
COKESBURY
Mrs. Mabel Lambden
Phone: SeafOrd 1929

Inc fellowship group will have a
barbecue at the Community House
on July 16 at $50 D. m. Each one
is to bring their chickens, hot dogs
and etc.. for their families.
The birthday group is Howard
Brittinghain and Harold Carmean.
A program is being planned.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Truitt. en-
tertained over the holidays the
latter's relatives of Pennsylvania,
who We're Mr.. and Mrs. William
Ferry. Miss. Mary Ferry, Miss AL
bertina Hallestein and mother.
The Kitchens family of Whining
ton spent the weekend at their
farm.
Home made ice cream and cake
festival this Friday, July II, at 6
p. m. at Cokesbury Community
House. Everyone welcome.
The MID Club will meet July Is
at s p. m. at the home of the
president, Mrs Henry /. Short,
Sr. Mrs. Short and Mrs. Linden
Isaacs. leaders, will demonstrate
Outdoor Cookery" All members
invited. The club picnic is Au-
gust Z, at the building, with a bar
becue.
The All Club members and
leaders met last Monday evening
at the Community House to make
plans for the Kent and Sussex
Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. John o. Blake and
Arthur Blake have been enter
tanning their brother and wife, Mr..
and Mrs. William Blake of Miami,
Florida. They left last Monday for
Mexico.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua J. Lambden,
Jr., and son of Wilmington visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lamb
den last Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Fleetwood
entertained guests last weekend.
Master John O'Day, and Timmie
Davidson have had their tonsiIs re-
moved. AT present they are i'm
proving.
Miss Ada Warrington of near
Washington, ID. c., is at the home
of her parents for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Carmean,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carmean and
son Harold, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Snyder were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs John Whaley in George
town last Sunday.
Sympathy is extended to Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Messick. Mr.. Mes
Sick'S mother passed away recently.
Her funeral was held at Carey's
Funeral Home in Georgetown last
Saturday and burial was made in
Cokesbury Cemetery.
The family of Henry Short have
the sympathy of the community in
the loss of their home by fire last
Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wilson en-
tertained guests last weekend
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-11
Complete Plans For EN-
pLOy Physical Handi-
capped Week
(continued from page one


the annual kick-off luncheon is
scheduled for September 10 at du-
Pont Country Club, Wilmington,
according to Mr.. Sears, and will
be an outstanding meeting. Achieve
ment awards will be made at that
time as part of the program herald
ing the coming NEPH Week in
October.
Mr.. Sears announced that work
is progressing in setting up or
ganizations for each county, and
Sussex is the first to have COM
pleted its organization under the
craftsmanship of James Cresson,
l.. ID. Caulk Company, Milford
Working with Mr.. Cresson on the
county level will be Theodore
Townsend, Milford Chronicle; r.
y. Kennedy, Fish Products Com
pany, Lewes; and William Carter
of the Houston-White Lumber
Company, Millsboro.
After the other two county
groups have been organized, Mr..
Sears expects it to be possible to
set up interview meetings III down
state towns, similar to the ones
conducted monthly in the Will
mington area by the Employers
Advisory Committee on Employ
ment of the Physically Handicap
ped.
Mr.. Sears said that so far this
year the advisory group has not
made as many placements as a
year ago, but he believes some
concrete work has been done in
securing employment for people
who otherwise would not be. able
to be self-supporting
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-11
Accidents Happen AS
Motor Travel Increases
(eontinued from page one)


land, manager of the Delaware
Motor Club. AAA. Both are direc-
tors of the Delaware Safety Coun-
Gil, which is currently promoting
safety in vacation driving as part
of the nationwide Back the Attack
on Traffic Accidents" campaign.
Every year more and more OF
us take to the open road during the
summer months, they said And
get ourselves injured on killed in
traffic accidents whiiii5 on our vaca-
tions.
The two executives said that
there are many contributing causes
to vacation-time traffic accidents.
They are:
1. Speed. Because many yaca-
tionists try to ceTer too much ter
ritory in too short a time, speed is
an important factor Nearly 3 out
of 10 drivers in fatal traffic acci-
dents are violating speed law at
the time of the accident.
2. Alcohol. People on vacation
are likely to be in a holiday mood
and frequently their pursuit of q
good time includes drinking. I'm
fortunately, too many of them don't
realize the danger of driving after
drinking. In nearly one-third of
the fatal traffic accidents a driver
has been drinking.
8. Vehicle Condition. A car with
worn tires, inefficient brakes, or
I, I oh 10, fFac
can bring about a serious accident.
About 5 per cent of the cars in
volved in fatal traffic accidents
are found to have one or more un-
safe conditions.
A. Fatigue. Driving while fatig
ued is a foolish practice indulged
in by vacationers who won't take
time out to get sufficient rest.
About l out of 13 drivers involved
in fatal traffic accidents are
found to be in a physical condi
tion that could be a contributing
factor in the accident In about
two-thirds of these cases the driy-
ers are fatigued or asleep.
5. Weather. Failure to adapt their
driving to weather conditions
brings grief to many vacation driv-
ers. In about l out of fatal acci-
dents the weather is rainy, snowy
or foggy. Rain is present in about
one-half of the bad weather cases.
Don't turn your vacation dream
into nightmare" they said. Let
safety guide you all the way along
your highway holiday Drive to ar
rive alive!"
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-11
Many Scouts, Explorers
VIII attend Camp
ROdney
Continued from page one)

lcOuIHlueu lTOIu page OH6J
such subjects as camping, swim
ming, rowing, bird study, cooking,
life saving, canoeing, forestry, geo.
logy, soil and water conservation,
craftsmanship, hiking, and the
like
IN the case where boy is a
provisional camper (not with his
own unit, camp staff members
will initial his Advancement card,
but it is up to his own scoutmaster
when he gets back to accept the
councillors word or to demand adj
ditional performance.
James c. Pyle, director of camp
ing and assistant executive of the
Del-Mar-Va Council, is chief camp
director at Rodney for the 18th
year. He is a former assistant to
the national director OF camping
of the Boy Scouts of America, and
has been a professional Scouter
for 27 years.
Assisting him are Albert L.
Smith, eight years a professional
Scouter, who is field director of
the Del-Mar-Va Council and is in
his third year as director of pro-
gram at Rodney; H. Bruce Ayars,
the councils director of Exploring,
training, and public relations, who
is serving as director of services
at the camp; James Bazzoii, a
senior at the University of Della
ware, director of the Lenape camp
site, the new $500,00O addition to
the camp; Ronald Holfer, a junior
at MaryVille College, Maryville,
Tenn, director of Pathfinder camps,
and Dana McClung. a teacher at
Milford High School, director of
Wilderness camps.
A full-time Protestant chaplain,
the Rev. Robert Florian, director
of religious education at Wesley
College, Dover, is on hand at the
camp, and a Catholic chaplain is
there on week-ends The staff also
includes a doctor.
The public is invited to inspect
the camp-but if you go there on
a weekday, don't expect to see
many boys around unless you are
rive at mealtnne. They're all out
doing something SOmeplace.
For instance, on one day recent
ly, almost one-third of all the boys
in camp ate at least one meal away
from the dining halls-on patrol
or troop cookouts-and that is
typical.
For the Explorers, there is the
Explorer Quitting Base. These
older boys plan their own program
when they arrive at Rodney-and
may not come back there until it's
time to go home if they decide on
long canoe trip or similar adven-
ture. They also have the oppor-
tunity to use the II new sailboats
something reserved for Explor-
ers only.
That's what your Boy Scout or
Explorer son can expect-IF he's
going to Rodney this SUMMER.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-11
Water In A Hurry
Can Be Bad News

Many Delaware soils absorb wa
ter at a very slow rate according
to George Vapaa, Kent County Ag-
ricultural Agent.
This means fast Irrigation will
produce run-off quickly and force
the operator to turn off the sys-
tenn. The slow water intake by the
soil means the water has only
moved a short distance into the
soil-not far enough for normal
root growth to result.
Farmers are advised that their
irrigation system should be ad-
justed to put water on at rate
which will allow it to move into
the soil. This may mean you need
more sprinklers per unit of area.
If you are considering new or
additional irrigation equipment. or
if you need information on rates
of application for particular crops,
contact Mr.. Vapaa or the extension
agronomist at the University of
Delaware for Delaware Guide for
Sprinkler Irrigation Design.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-11
FATHERS HELPER

MONTCLAIR, N. J. up =
Mrs. Dorothy Kaveny wants to be
licensed plumber. To prove she
has the skill, she recently built a
20 x 40 foot swimming pool in the
back yard for her five children.
She got interested in plumbing
seven years ago when her father
in-law died and her mother-in-
law wanted a woman in the family
plumbing business.
You'd be surprised what a sense
of satisfaction you can get from
being able to fix a leaky faucet
or unclog a stopped-up clothes
washer" says Mrs. Kaveny.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-11

Ellen Morton of Newark is vis-
iting her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Connelley.
Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Failing,
Jr., were guests at the Courtney
family picnic held at the Cool
Springs Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Dill spent
the weekend at Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hodgson.
Jr., and children. Bobby, Ann and
Mary of Minneapolis, MINI asota,
have returned home after three
weeks visit with Mr.. Hodgson's
parents, Rev. and Mrs. r. s. Hodg-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reed Hughes spent
the weekend at Rehoboth. Sunday
guests of the Hughes were Mr.. and
Mrs. w. d. hammond and sons,
Dorsey and Dale and Misses Shir-
ley Hurd and Carol Wright.
Mrs. Austin Sipple and daughter
jeanne of Dover spent the 4th of
July with her sister, Mrs. Myrtle
Brittingham and children, Don and
Kaye.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Williams
are visiting their children in Phil
adelphia
Mr. and Mrs. William Myers
spent the 4th of July at Dewey
Beach with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Fisher and children. Mr. and Mrs.
Fisher spent last week at the
beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Wilson, Jr.,
and daughters Joan and Pat of
Wyoming and Gladys Ann of Viii
mington were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. W. A. Wilson, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barrett Simpler
spent the weekend at Lewes
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Biggs and
sons. Gary and Ronny of Endi-
colt, N. Y, Mr.. and Mrs. Derrickson
Biggs and daughter Bonnie, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Albert and daughter.
jeanne, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Biggs
and Betty Genoe were guests at
barbecue supper on July 4 at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin
Biggs.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Harrington
and son Butch spent the weekend
at their cottage at Big Stone Beach.
+ The Sunday guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Cahall was Herbert
Nichols of Newark.
Mrs. Stella Brittingham and Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Coverdale were Sun
day evening guestsz of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Killen of Woodside.
Nj. and Mrs. Paul Morton and
children of Newark were Friday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Connelley.
Mary Ann Smith of Smyrna is
visiting her brother and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Buddy Smith and chill
dren.
Mrs. Anna Mae Gruwell, Mrs.
Bess Cubbage, Mrs. Sadie Berry and
Mrs. Mildred Galloway attended
church services at the Wyoming
Methodist Church on Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Charles Sheets and
sons are visiting Mr.. Sheets mo-
ther in Sedalia, Missouri.
Mrs. Cora Kfllen, Mrs. James
Carlisle, Mrs. Harold Stayton and
Mrs. Byron Kemp, Jr, attended the
wedding of Miss Doris Clark and
Larry Dietz in the Dover Air Base
Chapel on Monday evening. Mr..
Dietz, who has been stationed at
Dover, will be transferred to Tam
pa, Florida, whore the couple will
make their home
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Walls of
near Harrington were Tuesday Wis
itors of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Car
isle and daughters Marie and Pat
sy.
The Manships Church will have
home made ice cream and cake
festival Friday evening, July is,
at Manships Church House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Walker of
Milford were Tuesday dinner
guests of Mrs. Cora Killen.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-11
JUNGLE LULLABY

LOUISVILLE, Ky. II Up II Mr..
and Mrs. Leo Hailiwell say they
have no trouble sleeping after SO
years as missionaries in the ANA
zon River Valley.
Halliwell made a tape recording
of jungle sounds before they left
the Amazon. The couple plays the
tape every night. They say it lulls
them to sleep.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-11
TALKING SERGEANT

TWIN FALLS, Idaho = up =
Maybe it comes natural to serge
ants.
Army Master Sergeant Robert
Richards won a regional Toast
masters Club speech contest, beat
ing a covey of civilians.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-11
JUSTIFIABLE COMPLAINT

TOLEDO, Ohio = Up = Mrs.
Ben Smith, crippled with arthritis,
complained to police that a young
couple looked at a rug she was
trying to sell, complained about
her $50 price and set the rug on
fire before leaving.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-11
FREDERICK
Mrs. Emma DOlaR
Phone Frederick 5-54S1

Miss Mildred CoverdaIe entertain
ed over the. holiday weekend, Miss
Catherine Mcguire, of Chester, Pa,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McCaulley, of
Wilmington and Mrs. Betty Brad
ford, of Milford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
APIS. UNFURMISHED-D. c,

BLADENsBURG RID. NE. e5I5-
mo. utils. incl ST 3-1l66.
CONN. AVE, I6O5-Bedrm. liyinE
rm., kit, disposal. air cond, fire-
pl; utils, incl DE 2-3060.
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA -bedrm
apt. in lge apt. bldg. Tiled bath
rm and shower: newly decorated
Conv. NV location. Gail Man
aEer FF 7-.I6ag
FOGGY BOTTOM bedrm apt
newly redec Convenient location
VERY REASONABLE. Pc. 3-lj72
After o, IA s-hauS
FoNTENET COURTS. 1900 Pair.
mont IT. NV bsdrm iiy rm
KIT bath cony location. ElsV
bldg NO. 7-s2ib.
GEORGETOWN-s-bedrm apt. In
apt BLDG. Elk. 3-6s5O for add
tloaal information
GOOD aOPE HILLs-Apt. homes
with LARGE p0rches, 10 minutes
from the Capitol, oyerlooking
suitlAnd pkWy oxOn Run Park
picnic picnic sfonnd, and ,ss,, new SOL
course y1 ,a o peI 70 u9 an Sss az 9eo 5
bedrms and porch, ISL TO Sp4 80.
Detached small buildinEA. home
ike atmosphere. beautifully land
scaped. quiet. friendly neighbor-
hood In suburban setting, Three
exposures in every apt Large
rooms. ample closets, porch cow.
for dining, sleeping and living
Rear stairs to spacious. fenced
in lawns for safe play. Plumbing
in kitchen for washing machine,
lockers. buildings wired for air
conditiOnerS. Short walk TO two
l-fare bus lines, shopping center,
schools and theateT Oh-stTeet
parking Good Hope Hills is west
Of Haylor I'd. In vicinity OF Goth
~ sc Rental once open daily
until $50 m. 1900 both 81. Sc
Lu $4,000. WAVERLY TAYLOR
INC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05

HAMPTON COURTS APIS, 2Ol3
New Hampshire ave. .w.--Wired
for air eonditioningi J and 2
dec. pastel colors; all utils incl /.
elsv. 6idE attrac lobby. Resident
manager, NO. 7-l99s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
FARM AND GARDEN
icoNTlNUEDl

STRAWBERRIES. pick your own at
30e a 1T: bring eontainer: Roll
ing Acres, ! mi east Of White
Oak. Md, on Rte. 1876 to straw
berry sign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05

PIANO FOR RENT--New and used
sp nets, consoles, Strands and up
rights at moderate rates from 81
monthly up with option to buy.
Hauling extra. JORDAN'S, FOUR
STORES: corner 18th and q SITS,
NV. tPhone ST. 3-04OOl: $3.50
Lee hwy. Arlington (Phone KE.
S-5O60l; 9332 Georgia ave. Sill
yer Spring. fPhone Ju. 5-1105D
Full selection at ali stores Silver
Spring and Arlington stores open
evenings.
PIAN0s-This week we have on
very large selection Of new fiool
sample and slightly used instru-
ments Of all types Almost all are
the latest models and at the
prices We are asking are bargains
In our store YOU see the largest
selection OF pianos in this area
so don't buy until we show you
DAMS, corner 18th and O SIS Nv
PIANOs--l upright ,reconditioneo
ana entidued, excel. for student
i medium upright. rebuilt anc
rel nished. 2 new imported knight
consoles; will make excellent deals
II you have trade-ins. Cal Mr.
Jeter IA s-017S.
PIANOS Reconditioned uprights al
prices from S95 up. Good selec-
uen available now. We feel that
our prices on uprights are the
lowest IN this city SO visit ouI
store before you buy. Also bar.
gains IN new and used spinets and
choose from. sT. 3-B30O. PIANO
MART INC. 1918 9TH st.. NV
Tin the block above the library.j
P d,lHos. ,d.I EecG 91. PlsysI
play with music rolls or by hand
S475. ST. $4,000. JORDAN'S
corner 18th and G SITS. NV.
PIANOS-JoRDAN's branch store.
AZ have q complete. selection o.
rent including many bargains II
floor sample and sliehtly USED
instruments. Plenty OF parking
space at each store. 1882 Geor.
giA. ave. Silver Spring; 1859 Let
highway. Arlington; 2415 Princess
Anne st, Fredericksburg, Va
stores are open every evening s'O-
PIANOS-Your choice, brand new
mahog.. ebony or blonde oal
spinet pianos. Only S425. 81
weekly. kits. 1880 @ st, NV
RE. 1922. Alexandria Store
open It'll 8 pm. 1921 Mt. Vernon
ave. Ample parking.
PIANO-Kimmell upright. Recondi.
toned; excellent tone; outstand.
ing value, S24b KITS. 1880 G
st. NV. RE. 1922.
PIANO-small grand by Lester
pretty walnut, 1925, delivered
AID 4-592S (9:30 to 81. 5'
PIANO. rebuilt player, smartly
STYLED in Q new durable finish
especially suited for rec. rm,: ex.
ceptlonal value at S495, including
bench and local delivery.
CAMPBELL MUSIC CO.
1106 q st. NV. DI. 7-S464
PIANOS-Wide selection Of recon.
ditioned uprights, smartly STYLED II
new durable finish. especial!
suited for recreation rms. piano,
fully guaranteed and fine values
,or beginning students; Sl95 up;
including local delivery.
CAMPBELL MUSIC CO.
l1l0S q st NV DI 7-S464
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05

FURNITURE, 3 rooms, and all utlls.
Must be seen 70 be Appreciated.
AID. 4-6998.
FURNITURE-3-pi pillow couch, ma
partment beneath; separates 10
twin beds; covers included: also
small chair and table. Sell to-
Rether or separately. Telephone
Friday or Saturday, 3-6 pm, Ex-
ecutive 3-59S7.
FURNITURE-S250 sleep sofa with
innerSpring mattress; will sell for
Sl2b; in new condition. DE. .
4I49; ewes, 10. 5-243s, 1923
14th ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
ROOMS FURNISHED-N.E.

COLORED--I2I4 @ ST.-Nice el.
derby man; quiet and peaceful
turn. or unturn. IL 4-41l5.
SMALL BACK ROOM
CALL AFTER 4, Ii. 7-0433
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-01
HOUSES FOR SALE

FOR SALE: FIRST TINE AID
vertised, brand new six-room
brick house on large lot. Beauti-
ful lawn with trees on paved street
in nice neighborhood. Living room
with fireplace, dining room, 3 bed
rooms, kitchen, ceramic bath, 6
closets, and large storage attic.
Hot air heat. fully insulated and
weather stripped. Financed with
monthly payments less than house
would rent for. Call 1897.