davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
Furniture
Fourth Floor, Washington Only

Fourth Floor. Washington Only
1-7s9S Platform Rocker with goose neck arms.
Heavy tapestry cover in beige Mahogany hn-
lsneo Trim ------ ---------. SSyJ
1-5995 Platform Rocker with metallic fabric
cover with plastic trim in brown and beige. Ma
hogany finished trim ------- --.-.---- 1881
1885 Curved Table to At behind curved sec
ton OF sectional sofa American walnut veneered
top ------s ---------------
1-21.sS Wall Console Shelf. Fruitwood finished
naroWoooS
I-2s9S Utility Table with chrome legs and
apron. Top Of pearl patterned Formica In yellow,
24x36 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1891
1-99.95 Five-piece Decorator Dinette. Black
legs, brass trim; tan wood grained top with sage
plastic covered chairs --------.- 1899
PASS Wrought Iron OttOmans Black finish.
Reversible plastic covered cushion covered in
ivory and tan Boltafiex ~ 90 1877
1-S995 Modern Style Drop-Leaf Extension
Table in lined oak woods. Opens up 38x66 with
1-399.95 TwO-piece Living Room Suite, sofa and
chair. Danish style with walnut mould trim on
arms. Reversible foam cushions. Persimmon
cord fabric covered Custom floor sample 249S5
1-259.95 TwO-piece Living Room Suite sofa and
chair Early American wing-back style. Rever-
sible foam cushions. Covered in Colonial print
cover with gold background - 1895
l-zSS.So custom SOFA covered IN turquoise nylon
fabric Reversible foam cushions. Mahogany
finished back trim mould. Skirt base trim, 1895
2-7995 Modern Style Roll Back Occasional
Chairs. Waffle tufted foam rubber seats. Ma
hogany legs, Covered in matelesse cover in tur-
quoise and toast - --- 80. - 1895
1-4s95 Modern Captain Style Occasional Chair.
White plastic covered. Blond legs - 49, 29.99
l-6995 Lane Cedar Chest. Mahogany finish.
Auxiliary drawer at bottom - 1897
1-4495 Corner Table in 18th Century Styling.
Mahogany veneered surfaces Carved legs trim,
A97
2-5995 Channel-back Barrel Chairs with re-
versible foam cushions. Mahogany finished legs.
Covered in beige tapestry or fold matelesse fab
ric - 2995
lass Plastic Covered HassOck. "a" diameter.
Green ---- - - 1877
PASS Decorator HassOck, 80" round. Black
plastic covered with blond hardwood legs 1877
1-3995 Chest of Drawers. All hardwood con-
struction with mahogany finish. Six drawer
style. Measures 80" wide and stands "A" high,
1897
1-2395 Decorator Plant Stand. -Four shelf for
pots. All hardwood with maple finsh - 1891
1-59.S5 Kneeh0le Desk. Nine drawer style in
lined oak. Brass hardware. Lock and key on
center drawer -------------------------- 39.97
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
Rugs

Third Floor Washington Only
1855 to 1875 Sample Rugs 27x54 - 4SS
1-192.5O Beige All-WOOl Tweed BrOadlOOm.
I-l2s.OO Gold Atwood Tweed BroadlOOm,
l2x9 - $500 ..-----.--. -.- $500
1-l49.OO Rose Beige AE-WOOl Carved Wilton,
as is l5x9 ------.-- $500
2-6S.s5 Grey and Green Leaf Design Rug, as is,
9xl2 ---- $780, 800. -.-.----- 1900
1-lSS.s5 Grey Loop Pile Leaf Design Wilton,
9xl3l0 ----.----- o. -.- $500
I-lO3.5O Green AlI-WOOl Twist Weave, 9x9,
$500
1-lO2.OO Beige and Green Tweed BrOadIOOm.
l5x9 ----------.- ------------------- 1895
1-lO995 Grey All-WOOl Twist Weave, l5x6.
470O
1880 Grey Hi-LO Loop Pile BrOadIOOm, 12x63,
1885
1-126.OO Rose Loop Pile BrOadlOOm, 15x9, 5495
1-194.50 SandalwOOd All-WOOI Twist Weave,
l2x134 -- ----.. 1889
l-246.OO Rose AIl-WOOl Embossed wilton,
lZXll.S S0VU
25-S.95 Rayon Scatter Rugs, assorted colors, 3x5,
599
PASS Green Cut Pile RayOn Rugs, exc 11OO
1885 Cotton Loop Pile Rugs, assorted colors,
Sx4o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
Boys 2.99 Ivy Style Chino
Stacks


Fully sized Sanforized chino
twill slacke with no pleats and
belt in back Black or khaki in .SB
group. Sizes to 16.
Boys S.99 Washable Dress
Stacks
A group Of lightweight
summer washable Stacks in n, A~A
rayon linen type fabrics, 3 ' 4sOV
rayon flannels and splash
patterns in group Sizes wy each
to Is.
Boys 3.99 UnIined POpIin
Jackets
Famous make unlined washable
Dan River poplin with Upper
front. Assorted solid colors in Z.S8
the group. Sizes 6 to 16.
Second Floor, Washington;
Street Floor, Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22

Assorted Brands! Perfect!
LIS NyIOn Stockings
2m LOO
Street Floor, Both Stores
Perfect in every way. reduced only because size
ranges are broken, but sizes 81a-l1 are all in
cluded. Many famous brands included; plain or
dark seams; good shades.
(Below) Hosiery, Street Floor. Washington Only
100 NylOn Knee Highs. Reversible seams. Bro
ken assortment - SOC, 3 prs. ESQ
CSC Bobby Socks White cotton with reinforced
nylon toe and heel triple roll. Sizes ell ---S 800
100 Pairs 1.35 Perfect Quality Seamless NylOns.
Broken size range ------79c,2 prs. $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
(Belo,uJ Second Floor, Washington only

(BelotoJ Second Floor, Washington Only
70 Students 1895 and 45S5 Year-ROund Suits,
sizes IS to 38 regulars and longs - 1898
Youths 1895 Famous Make White Sport Coats,
sizes Is, IA, is --.-------- ---------.- 1000
Youths and Students A.95 and 27.95 AH-W
White Sport Coats, sizes Is, IA, Is ---- 1000
Youths and Students 2495 and 27.95 All Wool
White Sport Coats, sizes is and 81 ~ 1000
u Boys SOS Washable Plisse Robes, sizes to 10
In group ---.--- .-. -. ------.------3.7 1873
3 Boys 1899 White RayOn Sport Coats, slightly
soiled, sizes 10 and 14-.---.---------- 500
8 Boys 4.SS Unlined Washable Jackets, sizes
8, g. 10 Observation-Disclosures / SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
Robes and Linaerie

(BelotDD Robes-Second Floor, Washington Only
2l-S.99 Brunch Coats. Cotton print wrap or
ripper styles. Broken size range for misses. 600
print, fitted styles; broken size range -7.SS
1-25.00 Nylon Quilted Pajama Set. Gold with
brown velvet Stacks; size IL -----------1500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22

l.OO-3.OO SiIVerplated
Assorted FIatWare
79c
Street Floor Washington Only
Assorted patterns in 1S47 Rogers, Community,
Holmes & Edwards and other makes. Teaspoons.
soup spoons, salad forks and other pieces in the
collection.
(Belotp) SiveriDdre. Street Floor,
Washington Only
5000 Community Service for 9. Twilight"
pattern; 40 pieces. Scratched ------------ 1899
$500 Roast Set. Stanton Hall" pattern; s.
1-AOO Steak Set stanton Hail.; 2-piece,
1900
2-15.OO Salad Sets Sterling handles withsblack
400 and 500 Assorted Sterling. Princess Eliza
beth pattern. Includes / iced tea spoon, tea
spoons, / salad fork, butter spreaders. Now,
'plus tGs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22

(BeIotu) Budget SportstDear, Street Floor,
Washington Only
1850 Skirts. Easy-care cotton or linen-look
rayon. Circular, impressed pleats or box-pleated
styles; prints and solids. Sizes 1915 included,
2.S9
1899 Capes and BOIerOs. Cotton pique or
rayon linen look Sizes or M; white 1.S0
25O-1OO Cotton Knit HalterS Solid colors or
stripes; white, pink, blue, red or black -----59o
$3.50 Capri Pants Solid colors or plaids:
sizes 10-l4 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
(BeIoio) Street Floor, Washington Only
2.S9 Pure Linen Bridge Sets

(BelowJ Street Floor, Washington Only
2.99 Pure Linen Bridge Sets
5-pc. SETS 40x4O-in bridge cloth with
four 13x13-n napkins. Pure linen with 49C
rayon stripe.
Sec. l.39 Martex Bath Towels
24x44-in. size Seconds are slight. zzo
Broken color assortment OSC
sec Hand Towels .---------------- $50
Ssc Wash Cloths .-------------------4fO for 100
1859 Fringed TV Throws, 60x75 in.------ 1877
$50 Fringed TV Throws, 72xlOS in ---- 2.97
1853 Quilted Chintz COverlets
1859 Print Cloths. Some linen. 60x80 in.--S.65
80 Sec 1.99 Tub Mats Famous make 69c
(BelotO) Street Floor. Both Stores
59c Pure Linen Dish Towels
All first quality dish towels in nm
wanted pastel multi stripes. Large 5 tor .UU
l6x28-n size.
79c Woven Border Linen
Dish Towels
The quantity is limited on these beauti-
full fine quality linen dish towels Bor- 900
ders in blue, green or red. 16x28 in. size. wv
(BeloW) Street Floor, Arlington Only
100 Printed Linen Dish Towels
Fine linen printed dish towels Dis
continued patterns All first quality. 44C
Sec. $50 MarteX Bath Towels
Famous "Martex" quality. Extra
heavy, extra size. 3Ox5O in Pink and S.6S
white only.
(BeloW) Street Floor, Both Stores
2.S8 ChaiSe Lounge Covers
Made with snug-fit elastic Terry
cover protects pad from fading, oil or
perspiration stains. Slips on like \ 40
glove, washes like a towel. Several As~~
bright colors. Fits standard chaise
lounges.
(Beloto) Street Floor, Washington Only
2.98 Garment Bags
Jumbo size full-length garment
bags, just in time for your sum-
mer storage. Made of plastic
quilted front and top. Extra . 70, q N
strong multi-thck electronic OeVV
eyelets gives added strength.
Several coors to choose from.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22

Third Floor, Washington Only
12-2.9S S-pc. Soda TumbIer Sets includes soda
glasses and 4 plastic spoons 60 ------------1.9S
S-4.SS Glass Cigarette Jars with lighter 1.9S
1-19.9S 53-pc. Decorated Dinner Set, service for
900
1-9.9S 32-pc. Maroon Border Luncheon Set -449
5-1SS Lazy Susans revolving tray --------1 100
1I-3.9S 15-pc. Salad or Dessert Sets --------19S
8-1.9S Hanging Gourmet Sets 100
pr. 6.98 California Pottery PheaSants 1888
Sass 67-pc. Decorated Dinner Sets, service for
IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
Just IL! $685.
Wing-Back Chairs
1897

Early American style with discontinued
metalasse covers. Gold, sage or toast.
Spring base, reversible foam cushion style,
dowelled hardwood frames.
Fourth Floor, Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22

Street Floor Washington Only
11-1295 TV Jackets ----------------------1 1877
61-Men's 1888 to 500 Sleeveless Sweaters -1.39
$3.50 Cotton Shorts, mussed, soiled ~ SOC
1S-Men's 400 Long Sleeve Sport Shirts - 100
$500 Pajama and Slipper Sets ------ 259
3l-4.O0 Box Of 3s-DOuble Initial Handker-
chiefs ------------- ----- SOC
1888 Pastel Color Sleeveless Sweaters, 100
2-7S5 Chino Stacks, white. size 49, soiled 397
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
Nursery Furniture

Fourth Floor, Washington Only
Sass Double Drop Side Crib white enameled
nnish. foor sample ---- -lJS9
1-64.95 ChifferObe, wax birch finish, SCARED,
AoOE naALpic SSoo
1-28.sS Lift out Carriage, black watch plaid.
floor sample 49, 49,. --------------. -------1 499
2-l795 Folding strOlIers. reclining back, canopy.
moor sample ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OBS
1-S7.SS S-Drawer Chest, maple finish, floor
sample --- ------ ----1790
2-l2SS Crib Mattresses, innerspring, floor
ooAAAhlACo
1-1095 Crib Mattress, innerspring, floor sample.
l99
2-14sS Play Yards, teething rails, standard
size, floor samples 49, -------------------.7 99
l-22OO Playyard, step fold, teething rails, floor
sample .-------------lOSS
3-S.95 Metal ShOOfiy Rockers, folding ------ 1888
1-4s.s5 Double Drop Side Crib, wax birch finish,
floor sample --.--.--..-----29 1888
1-25.sS Lift Out Carriage, grey, floor sample,
1899
Arizona tribune., 1958-09-19
The Picture OF Health
by Robert A. Arens, MD.
congenifoI Heort Defects

When very small girl with an
extra opening in her aorta was
recently operated on before a
large television audience, it dram
atized one of the uses of modern
medicines knowledge about the
human heart: correcting natures
mistakes in the heart and major
blood vessels.
There are numerous heart de-
fects with names too complicated
to list, but essentially they all
indicate some way in which the
blood takes the wrong course
through the heart or blood YES
sells, chambers of the heart are
interconnected when they should
be separated, or blood vessels are,
or valves let through too much
blood or too little.
Exact diagnosis is possible in
an overwhelming percentage of
patients today. In establishing a
diagnosis the internist, the cardi-
ologist, the surgeon and the radi-
ologist all cooperate to offer their
findings and make their interpre-
tations. The history of the pa
tient is correlated with the phys
ical findings, interpretations of
the x-ray and microscopic exami-
nations, and the electrocardio-
grams. One pediatric heart spe-
cialist says that intelligent exam
ination of the patient with the
stethoscope and the fingers and
the eyes is most important. There
are also more specialized tech
niques available, like angiocardi-
ography (injecting chemicals
opaque to x-rays so they find
their way to the hearty, cardiac
catheterization (making the same
studies by means of a slender
tube run painlessly into the
heart itself) phonocardiography
(sound studies), and other spe-
cial methods.
Unhappily, not every heart de-
feet can be corrected. But the
surgeon and his team can usually
select the cases that will be sue
cessful, even when the patient is
very small. And then for the first
time that patient may have a
chance at a normal life.
Arizona tribune., 1958-09-19
!. BITS or
THIS AND THAT

Fall fashions are Towering.
Sacks, bags, chemises, trapezes,
cloche hats, pink stockings, and
all bizarre types of apparel. De-
signers have rediscoveredz the
straight, shortened lines and they
have gone slightly overheard with
some of their creations. AS r1li-
ladies search for new dresses
this season they will be shocked
as the sales staffs show the lat
est frocks. Anemic models will
glide by in outfits draped to
fit only the undernourished.
Plump buyers will eagerly pur-
chase trapeZe. While threat
ming to go home to mother if
hubby questions style or price,
these ladies forget pounds make
the difference between those who
can wear the trapeze and che
mise and those who can't.
Arizona tribune., 1958-09-19
t4 Me";..' Ml@ls..

Printed Pattern 9296: Misses
Sizes 10, II, IA, 16, IS. Size II
requires 81 yards 35-inch fabric.
Send FIFTY CENTS in coins
for this pattern-add cents for
each pattern if you wish 1st-class
mailing. Send to ITO Newspaper
Pattern Dept, 232 West 18th ST.,
New York, N. Y. Print plainly
NAME, ADDRESS with ZONE,
SIZE and STYLE NUMBER.
Arizona tribune., 1958-09-19

The fall season brings new
schedule for television. Lassie
comes home again by way of
the Northwest Passage. Maverick
rides over the countryside i'm
proving his friends habits with
his legal knowledge and card
playing ability.
Steve Allen returned with a
moustache. Ed Sullivan imported
the original ''Volare" singer.
Tom Edwards a new Negro sing
er, appeared. Several of the
brain-teasing shows have de-
parted. Cries of ''fix" and
bribery" ended Dotto and the
$64, 900 Challenge. Joe E. Lewis,
veteran club comedian, gave the
best pun of the month. He said
he was preparing a new quiz
show "Blotto. The contestants
would have to guess when he
reached the point of intoxica-
Arizona tribune., 1958-09-19

Patter son Lodge #477 on October
End. The show is presented on
behalf of Brother Charles Pat
terson who was seriously injured
during the recent robbery of the
ElkS club home.
-Four hours of entertainment
Arizona tribune., 1958-09-19
CURTIS GRAY will head the musical
benefit sh0V to be staged at William

will feature the IA piece band
under the baton of Curtis Gray,
we'll known and all around musi-
clan. Several guest artists have
agreed to appear on the program.
Arizona tribune., 1958-09-19

One fashion designer presents
a new type. the chemiserie. Too
many women will soon find out
the misery of the shimmy or
the chemise. Shorter skirts have
economic significance. Itreveals
to some forecasters an improved
market, higher salaries, more
jobs and prosperity.
Arizona tribune., 1958-09-19

In 1856, $1,000 men, women
and children lost their vision in
the US.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-10

Miss Diana johnson. this year S
Miss Chapel Hill, is in Charlotte
today for the beginning Of the
three-day competition for the title
of Miss North Carolina" The
winner in the state examinations
of the Miss America" Pageant
will be picked from among 81
contestants on Saturday night.
A 20-year old UNC junior. Miss
johnson is from Asheboro. She
Competed in the state beauty
pageant two years ago as Miss
Randolph County" and was one
of ten finalists in the contest. Her
official escort for the pageant
will be j d. Wright Of the Chapel
Hill Jaycees.
For her bathing suit and eve
ming gown appearances, Miss
johnson will wear costumes given
by J B. Robbins House OF Fashion
as prizes IN the tliss Chapel
Hill competition For her talent
offering in Charlotte She viii dc
"a parody on baton twirlers, but
without the baton
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-10
ROtarians Hear
Talk by ROhrbach

One of the big needs of edu-
cation in the United States is
money TO make the vocation oi
teaching more attractive. Hans
Rohrbach visiting German profes'
sor at the University. told the
Chapel Hill Rotary Club at its
weekly meeting Wednesday.
MIR. Rohrbach who has been In
this country a year and who taught
at the University Of Berlin, said
in the United States. education
cannot compete with industry
He said that in Germany profes'
sors had a higher social ranking
and added that money was the
answer.
He was complimentary to the
American educational system III
discussing some complaints usual
" made against il. He thought
perhaps. a more positive ap'
proach should be taken in this
country. He said Don't get ner
yous about Sputnik The Explorer
Is best.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-10
Ten Fathers Set
To Go Fishing
This Weekend

The five lucky fathers and the
five fathers Of the year chosen by
the Chapel Hill-Carrborc Mer-
chants Association will go on their
free fishing trip to Harker's Island
this weekend.
Given as prize to the ten dads.
the fishing trip viii get under way
at II noon this Saturday when all
the fathers viii gather at the Mer-
chants Association office on Co
hirnbia Street. The group. &C.
companied by four or five men,
bers Of the Merchants Association.
win spend much Of Saturday
travelling and on Sunday they win
fish.
The five fathers Of the year who
are expected to make the trip are
Ben Potter, Grey Culbreth. Billy
Arthur. Coy Durham. and Ted
Williams. The five lucky fathers
are T, c. Moore. NJ. A. Turner.
Frank Carlisle. nllly Reed. and
Roger B. Davis.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-10
Bldg. And Loan
Pays Interest To
$500 Investors

The $500 people who have ac-
counts at the Orange County Build
ing and Loan Association recently
received the semi-annual issue of
the annual three and a half per
cent dividend on their $4,000, 900
investment.
By being paid such high rate
Of interest and having it COM
pounded semi-annually. the citi-
zens Of the community not only
get excellent returns on their
immediate investments; they help
the community wealth grow by
making money available to build
ers and others.
Thus s73, ,4l4.03 paid in dividends
was placed into savings accounts
to reap further interest or was
paid to the investors.
Much of the over S., 500, 900 con-
struction work undertaken during
the past six months in Chapel
Hill was financed by the savings
at the Orange County Building
and Loan Association Nearly
all the investors and borrowers
of this firm live in Chapel Hill
and Orange County" said W. 0,
Sparrow executive secretary.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-10

to STOP" Before his retirement
from the local school system. Mr.
Davis had served in his position
for thirteen years. He returned to
Chapel Hill following twenty-three
years-fifteen as superintendent
with the Roanoke Rapids schools.
Recently honored by the Chapel
Hill Kiwanis and Rotary Clubs
with a sentimental parody Of the
television program, This Is Your
Life" Mr.. Davis has been a XII
wanian for thirty-one years. He
was president of the Roanoke
Rapids Kiwanis Club for two
years.
The Davises have long been
of the University Metho-
dist Church.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-10
NeighbOrhOOd Notes

Texas. where they joined Mr.
Edwards, servlceman stationed
there Mrs. Lynch visited the Ed
wards family and then took a
leisurely trip home,
Mrs. Joseph Ballantine leslie
Frost, daughter OF Robert Frost)
and her daughter, Miss Lee Fran
els. were here at the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Lyons
They were on their way to New
England from their home in Flo
rida Miss Francis studied for a
degree and taught at the Uni
yersity Of Miami this last year
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-10
New Music Series
On Channel Four

From Haydn 10 Hi-Fl will be
gin tomorrow evening tFridayl on
WuNC-TV. channel a. The Stanley
Quartet, resident group at the
University of Michigan, will host
this new chambeG music series,
along with James c 0'Neill every
Friday at 80 pm. on Channel
4
During the course of eight pro
grams, history OF chamber
music viii be presented through
analyst, and actual performance
Guest appearances in the series
viii incmdeethe Baroque Trio and
the NoodWInd Quintet
if reserved for principal would
buy two thirds OF a school pei
year
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-10
Planning Board
:
Gets $3.50 Grant

The Chapel Hill Planning Board
will receive IA $3.50 grant from the
L S. Urban Renewal Admlnistra
ton through the North Carolina
Department of Conservation and
Development, according to news
dispatch from Washington. The
money will so to help in general
planning here
Commonly called '70l" funds by
planners, the Planning Board VIII
have 81 500 available for its use
since the Town had put up match
ing funds OF $3.50 for the pur-
pose.
The principal activities which
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-10

An attractive brochure giving
all sorts of information about Cha
pei Hill has just been completed
by the Chapel Hill-Carrboro Mer-
chants Association and is now be-
ing distributed. Thousands Of the
folders were printed and are
available at the Merchants Associ-
alton office and at local stores.
The brochure has some fine
photographs of points OF interest,
gives general information about
the town, and has a short his
tory of the University.
There are many bits Of informa-
lion about Chapel Hill in the fold
er. Among them are such facts
as the average winter tempera-
ture here is 48.5 degrees, the aver
age summer temperature Is H.7
degrees, and the average mean
temperature is CO., degrees.
Chapel Hill has an average
annual rainfall of AZ inches. There
are more than 80 civic clubs and
fraternal organizations here. and
there is a 900 bed hospital, 100
bed psychiatry unit. and a 100
bed chest disease hospital. Anoth-
er interesting bit is that the more
than 100 buildings on the Univer.
sity campus are valued at more
than SIS, ,0O0, 900.
Describing the town in a non
material sense. the brochure says.
More than a place. Chapel Hill
is a Spirlt--a spirit of liberallty
having its core in the University /:
its roots in the town. Born of