davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-24
Ten Reindeer Escort Santa In Chicago

CHICAGO, R - Ten live rein deer provided fitting escort for a float-riding Santa Clause Satur- day in mile-long parade formal ly opening the Christmas season on State St., Chicago's main busi- ness thoroughfare.
 Friday nj g h t, the streets Christmas decorations, were lighted for the first time.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-24
French Battle Rebels In Algerian Fighting

ALGIERS, R - A big battle between French forces and we'll armed Algerian Nationalist rebels continued into it's fifth day in an area 30 miles southeast of Algiers Saturday.
 The French Army claimed 150 rebels had been killed in that battle and 121 killed in other actions.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-24
Monday. November "A. 1858
Bomber Crashes, 4 Dead, In Maine TakeOff

LIMESTONE, Maine, R - A BAY medium range jet bomber crashed and burned during take off for Florida from Loring Air Force Base Saturday, killing all four men aboard.
 The bomber crashed in a swam- ipy and heavily wooded area.
The Nome nugget., 1958-11-24

Letter-size and legal file folders
 available al The Nome Nugget
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-06

ROTARY INTERNATIONAL VcePresident Augusin j. Caoni
(center) his Lebanese Flag
circular disc holding flags of all nations where Rotary Inter
represented chats with Richard Hutchinson Jr
Raceway Alfred Burton President
Olney Rotary following luncheon in his honor at the
Oney Rotary high executive representing eleven
spoke he Middle East and Its Bearing On
World Over"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-06

land Real Estate Association, the
education committee and the leg
islation committee. The former is
concerned with a seminar to be
scheduled this fall at Western
Maryland University; the latter
with state wide program of leg
islation affecting real estate
matters.
Recently Rohland was elected
secretary of the Washington Area
Realtors Council. a group COM
prised of presidents and executive
secretaries of the four local
Boards.
The purpose of the Council is
to serve as a sounding board for
mutual real estate problems in
the area.
Ralph p Ripley of Silver
Spring has been reappainted as
chairman of the Legislative COM
mittee Of the National Association
Of License Law Officials and also
will serve for the first time as a
member of the license law com
mittee of the National Associa.
ton Of Real Estate Boards.
Mrs. Margaret Dunkley Held,
Bethesda was reappointed to the
Realtors Washington Committee
Of the NAREB and will represent
Maryland on national legislative
matters.
Mrs. Naomi Laughlin, execu-
tive secretary of the Montgomery
Board Of Realtors has been re-
quested to serve on the multiple
listing committee of the Secre-
tary's Council of NAREB.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-06
Lower Down
Payments
Are Urged

Lower cash down payments on
conventionally financed new
homes we're urged last week by
Ross Roberts, executive secretary
of the County Federal Savings
and Loan Association of Rock
Vile.
Roberts made the statement in
connection with proposal by the
National Savings and Loa n
League that the Federal Home
Loan Bank Board permit insured
savings institutions to make
such loans.
Current regulations require a
down payment of at least 20 per
cent of the appraised value OF the
home.
at is my belief that the adop-
ton of the National League pro
posal would stimulate the Mary
land economy. / hope that the
government authorities in Wash
ington will act speedily on this
npoDosal." Roberts said.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-06
Real Estate
News

Montgomery County Board
of Realtors eighth annual pro-
gram of outstanding sales
awards was h e d Tuesday at
the Kenwood Golf and Coun-
try Club.
Earl D. Watterson, chairman of
the associate membership com
mittee presented pins and certifi-
Gates to the ten outstanding sales
men of the Board in 1857.
Those honored of the more than
140 possible participants were
Corbin c. Thompson, C. r. Ora
ham and Company; Fl. X. Weiser,
Wood Company; sixth year win
ners; Mrs. Esther B. Henderson,
C. r. Graham and Company; fifth
year winner; Richard I. Brown,
James c. Con1ey Company, third
year winner; Kenneth P. Druskifi,
James c. Conley Company; Err.
est Lewis, A. J. Kessinger Com
pany; second year winners; H.
Edgar Furman, C. r. Graham and
Company; Lyle 3. Hayter. James
c. Conley Company; Gilbert A..
Schlesinger, Donald Younkin
Company; and John w. Wilmeth,
Bainum Company; first year win
fers.
First year winners received
gold lapel emblerns. Second,
third, fifth and sixth year win.
ners received pins with diamonds
added to designate the number Of
winning years.
Other committee m e m b e r s
serving with Watterson were
vice president Younkin, Samuel
E. Barrow, Senior. Walter L. Bis.
coe, William Burgess. Mary
Burns, and Edward C. Holmead,
as director in charge of the com,
mittee.
First in a series Of three pro-
grams scheduled by the Board of
Realtors education com m lite e
brought a record turnout of 140
members to the Bethesda Hot
Shop for ham and eggs" last
Thursday.
James II. McMullin, Arlington
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-06
In One Year

Nearly one million persons
used community building facili-
ties of the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Capital Park and Planning Com
mission in Montgomery County
last year.
Figures compiled by the Com
missions park department show
that 1O,785 county permits were
issued for use of the buildings
during the past year.
The permits we're issued to civic
associations, Scout units, square
dance groups and other civic and
social community organizations.
Attendance figures, based on
the estimates provided by groups
obtaining the permits, show that
491,6 SAP persons attended the
various functions.
The ommunity buildings,
located in widely scattered por.
tions of the lower Montgomery
County area, are available free
to community organizations. Per
mits are issued, along with keys
to the buildings, by the park per-
nit office OF the commission at
8787 Georgia Avenue, Silver
Spring.
The figures do not include esti-
mates of the number Of persons
in attendance at adult education
classes held In some of the build
ings by the Montgomery County
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-06
Lawyers Offer
To Speak on
Insurance LGlU

A group of lawyers who will
speak to the public on the sub
ject of Maryland's new Unsatis-
fled Claim and Judgment Fund
Law has been n a m e d by the
Montgomery County Bar Associa-
ton.
Service clubs and other in
terested groups may engage one
of the speakers by calling J..
Hodge Smith, chairman of the
speakers bureau, at Pc. 2-6121.
After June /, 1859, qualified
Maryland residents involved in
accidents will be entitled to file
claims against the fund to REIN
burse them for losses suffered in
automobile accidents where insol-
vent or uninsured drivers are at
fault.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-06

realtor, spoke on the operation of
multiple-listing services. At the
second breakfast at 8 AM. on
March 20, Joseph C. Tracey of
Federal Housing Administration
will discuss pitfalls in FILA fl.
naficing.
The third program will be held
on April II during the national
Realtors Week and County Man.
ager M. L. Reese is expected to
participate.
Heading the education commit.
tee Is Harry Fl. Farr with mem
bers Chester H. Keller. Samue'
E. Barrow, Senior, w. o. Cotton
Max F. Fitzig, w. B. Houghton
Mary A. Mitchell, Helen J
O'Brien, Laird B. Scott, Donald
r. Younkin, ]. A. Kessinger and
Edward c. Homead.
President Adolph c. RohIand OF
the Montgomery County Board OF
Realtors was one of two repre-
sentatives from Maryland ap.
pointed to the Committee for
Traffic Safety set up by Presl-
dent Eisenhower.
The first meeting OF the east.
ern region of the national group
has been scheduled for March II
and IL at Atlantic City.
Rohland has also been named
to two committees Of the Mary.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-06
Blair Given
Prize Trophy
By Devlin

Montgomery Blair High School
is riched by one trophy this week,
thanks to the generosity Of
Thomas B. Devlin, an ex-student
now serving in the U. S. Navy.
Devlin was the State senior
class winner of the 1857 Fisher
Body Craftsman's Guild contest.
Contestants submitted model
cars Of advanced design. In adj
dition to the trophy, Devlin won
S150 in cash.
His brother, Frank, received
the trophy on behalf Of his
brother and presented it to Daryl
w. Shaw, Blair principal.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-06
In One Year
Half Million Use
Park Facilities

Board of Education, nor does the
estimate include those in attend
ance at the buildings used by the
county recreation department for
its summer program.
The commission has u commu-
nifty buildings available for pub
lie use. Two more buildings are
under construction and will be
available later this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
Open Stock Modern Dining Room Pieces
DrostieolIy Reduced at Both Stores

kroshlsrs 65h Anniversary nationally advertised
Good selection Of pieces in choice Of 2 finishes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
AUTOMATICALLY SPEAKING
Reception for Prince Ddud
DruWs Mr.. and Mrs. Nixon

huge Holsters. and an artistic
variety Of canapes.
The Afghan and American
flags tapped In the wind
from poles at the back Of
the garden. on the other side
Of the house. guests sat
around tables out on the ter
race. shielded from the late
afternoon sun by camel
colored awnings. The terrace.
led into the dining room
where there was another rich
buffet spread.
A HALF HOUR before the
party began. the Prime MIN
lister received chiefs of the
diplomatic missions and their
wives In a side drawing
room on the second floor.
Chief Of Protocol Wiley
Buchanan presented them TO
Ambassador Maiwandwal.
who in turn presented them
to Prince Daud. Dean OF the
Diplomatic Corps. Nicaraguan
Ambassador Sevilla- Sacasa,
led the way and among those
who followed were the Am
bassadors or Charges DAT
flares OF Australia. Austria,
Belgium. Ceylon. Czechoslo-
vakia. India. Iraq, Italy.
Japan, Jordan. Korea,
Liberia, The Netherlands,
Pakistan. Saudi Arabia.
Sudan. Turkey, the Soviet
Union and the United Arab
Republic. some with their
wives. The Indonesian Am
bassador was represented by
his wife. Nine. Notowidigdo.
and the French and German
Embassies also sent represent
tatives. The Greek Ambas-
sador and Nine. Melas ar
rived later. Just in time to
meet the Prime Minister.
After they had been greeted.
the diplomats and their wives
were served champagne in
the main drawing room.
THEN THE OTHER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26

GUESTS started pouring in.
The Prime Minister, who un-
derstands English but rarely
speaks II. met them all with
few words. but most cordially.
A guest who knew him In
Kabul said. as she watched
him circulate In the garden,
that she'd never seen him In
a friendlier mood.
Among those present were
Justice Douglas and Justice
Reed: Mrs. John sherman
Cooper, wearing a dramatic
black and white gown. and
Mrs. Mike Monroney. whose
husbands were still In session
at the Senate: Representa-
tives +. Y. Berry. Prank T.
Bow. Prank J. Becker. Rob-
ert Skies. Olin z. league,
William Dawson. Basil l..
Whitener. Adam Powell.
Daniel Flood with his blond
wife. and John DingeIl and
Mrs. Dingell; Mr.. and Mrs.
M. Robert Guggenheim: ofii-
cials from the State Depart
ment. ICA. other Govern
ment agencies and the In
ternational Monetary Fund,
and a number Of Washington
bankers.
Talking with Representa-
tive William Springer Of
Illinois and Representative
William Bray Of Indiana was
Mr., Tooraalay Etemadi. Dean
Of Engineering at Kabul Uni
versity and Director of the
Foreign Ministry of Educa-
ton. Mr.. Etemadi was once
a student at the University
OF Indiana; he's here now
Continued on Page A-3O. Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
BY AMELIA YOUNG
star star Writer

Vice President Nixon, once
a royalty treated state Wis
itor In Afghanistan. paid his
respects yesterday TO Afghan
istan's state visitor here. His
Royal Highness Sardar Mo-
manned Daud.
Prince Daud. the Afghan
Prime Minister. was guest OF
honor at a reception given In
the afternoon by Afghan Am
bassador M. II. Maiwandwal.
Chief among the 500 or more
who went through the line
were the Vice President and
Mrs. Nixon.
Not only did the Nixons at
tend, they stayed an unusu-
ally long time--at least half
an hour. waiting until the re-
ceiving line dispersed to chat
with the Prime Minister and
the Ambassador.
A State Department oficial
explained 1.-THE Vice Presi-
dent hasn't forgotten the ire
mendous hospitality he re-
ceived in Afghanistan" in
1854. Mr.. Nixon. incidentally,
was the first visitor TO occupy
the guest palace In Kabul.
completed just before his ar
rival. and the gate by which
he entered the palace COM
pound is still referred to as
"the Nixon Gate" (Bulganin
and Khrushchev. when visit
ing Afghanistan, used the
Nixon Gate to get to their
quarters.)
Prince Daud and Ambas-
sador Maiwandwal escorted
the Nixons to their limousine
when they were leaving the
party. then returned TO the
beautiful embassy garden to
talk with other guests.
The buffet table was set
up there and featured shish-
kebab. plump shrimp heaped
on platters decorated with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26

$l9l Triple Dresser 3-Pe. Suite
Az BorH STORES. Handsoms silver mist
triple dresser with landseops mirror, ond 0N ~
doubls-siEa bookeass bed. Chest and night @OAX
sands svoIIobls at properionoIs rsdUe. OO
iens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
BEDROOM

4ss.sS co,oI Mahoeony 6-Pe. Suite 1890
oovbls dresser mirror chest bookeose bed night sionds
30s.s0 SiIvevmst Mshoseny S-Pe. Suite 1895
Double dresser mirror ehssonhs bookcase bed, night slund
1895 Silver Grey Night StondS --------- 1000
SO e5 LINED Oak Console csdor Chest 4777
1895 Charcoal Mohos. Console cedeT Chest 64.44
Pumiee Grey Classmates" BY Kent
~ 3oruws Chest is9s 2795 Night Stond ----- ISIS
loS5 SpTuws Chest - - 29S5 Bookeoss lS95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
Drastic Reductions on Furniture Bedding-carpet
3.95 TO SOS a.
Throw Pillows
98c
vuEiovs sizes. shapes,
eoloTs and Filings.
A. Both Stores
1925 to 1850
0eeosionoI TobIes
0.ss
vorioUs finishes In step.
cocktail. end. Iamp soblss.
A. Both Stores
BEDROOM
WASHINGTON STORE

$3.50 Modern DewM WsInut 6-pe. Suite --z53.S6'
Triple dresser, mirror chest Bookcase bed night fobls'
l1s 50 Modern 3-pe Bsdroom Group 1910
ohsston-shsst, Bookcase bed. night 'cbls.
$3.50 lteIion ProviReial 6-pe. Suite -SeS.>o
Triple dresser mirror, chest bookcase bed night tCblss
$500 Colonial Cherry Ape. esdroom -l--lSS.So
Dresser mirror, chest ond double bed.
364.50 Contemporary Cherry Ape. Suits-Z4S.oo
Double dresser, mirror chest. bookcase bed
$3.50 Modern 6-pe. Bedroom Group 1890
Dresser mirror, chest bookeoss bed, 2 night toblss.
405 90 Modern Mehogany 6-pe. Suite --lS9oo
Triple dresser mirror. chest bookcase bed night tobs
$3.50 Beys Solid Pine GFoupins ----l4S.5o
Chest bunk bed guard rail. loddsr desk cnd chair.
1880 Triple Dresser and Mirror ----l4S.SO
ceIenial, solid pine by Unique
liz 60 cherrv BUCK, courtv" Chest $40
1880 WsInvt Double BOekesss Bed------13.2o
$3.50 Modern chsreosl Chest Of brewers ----- so
1880 chsFeosI Double Dresser end MiTreS- 6l.so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
DINING ROOM

1885 Sandolweod MohogaHy 6-pe. Suite - 1895
Buffet extension iobls. ! arm and side ehoin.
Modern Nigh Gloss WsInut Dining Room Pieces
1925 Chine Sliding Doors seeS
io4sS Pedestal Exsnsion lobe W. lsof 1eS5
2s95 Side Choir AVS 32S5 Arm Choir --------26S5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-26
OCCASIONAL PIECES

ss.s5 Solid WeInus coektea TsbIs --.-- 1895
Block and white rubber hls TOP.
1895 Wrought Iron Step TabIs -----------l3.sS
Gray plastic TOP.
1925 Wrought Iron Cocktail TsbIs --------l3.s5
Grey Plastic top.
1895 GeRune Wolnut Tv cabinet --------- 90
comrls,s With roichina ST. bench
1895 Mshosony kneehole Desk ass
1875 Modern Wslnut Student Desk
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-23

available for any swimming pool
at present and since Il was sug-
gested that any pool buAt In the
future could be enclosed. no ac-
ton was taken on the suggestion.
MIR Hubbard announced that the
land formerly given for the center
5y the Umstead family and that
TO be given by the Umsteads on
condition that the about 1900
square-feet-perA floor building be
approved viii be surveyed this
week or next week. IT viii prob
ably total about ten acres" NJ.
Hubbard said.
In the meantime people and or
ganizatlons are continuing to
make additional pledges to the
Center Recently the Chapel Hill
KiwaHis Club voted TO supply 2
professional backstOp for the base
ball diamond Of the Center
The officers and board OF d.
rectors OF the corporation meet
quarterly bu, the committees meet
very often. That is where the
work is done said Mr.. Hubbard
in commenting on the unlimited
amount OF time that the commit
teemen were giving 10 the work
of the Center
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-23
Recreation Center


AA3HAAAAA~1 1a~A P@b
Chapel Hill Police Department.
Grady Pritchard. Carl Smith. John
W. Umstead Jr.. Miss Sarah Um-
stead. MYs. Harold Walters. Webb
Evans and Mrs. Reid Suggs Serv-
ing for cne more year are Orvilie
Campbell, Mrs. David DAVIS.
Airs. Roy Homewood. Richard
.Jamerson, Croweil Little. Joe
Robbins, W. E. Merritt. Ralph
Howard, Monk Jennings, James
Perry. william S. Stewart. W. Z.
Thompson, Al Muirhead. Frank
Umstead and Giles Horney.
Architect drawings Of the Pro-
posed recreation center building
were shown by Engineer Joe
Hakan and MIR. Hubbard an
nounced that J. A. Branch. chair
man. and his building committee
expect to have plans ready so
that construction may begin very
soon.
The corporation voted 10 build
a center that will have s.W
square feet oil available space now
and can be expanded Later by
completing the frs, floor 50 that
I6 0Oo square feet OF the building
can be used for recreatlonal pur-
poses. To complete the first part
tthe main floor will cost about
S7O, 900. The corp0ra alton has N
cash and in pledges about $3l 600.
Another ten thousand viii be
raised by special canvass Al
least SIS. 900 will be borrowed
from the Jefferson Standard Lie
Insurance Company an arrange
ment made for the corporation
through John Umstead. jefferson ;
Chapel Hill representative at
about five per cent interest hr
Hubbard stated that individual
citizens are endorsing the loan
because corporation members are.
not liable under presen, laws
The finance committee with It's
chairman. VI f Thompson, will
devise o plan for The payment of
the notes As soon as this plan is
completed and accepted by the
executive committee OF the Cor
poratlon. bids will be let. 1t was
indicated Monday night
The plans presented by Mr.
Hakan also includes a swimming
pool. but this will not be built IN
the immediate future. the people
were told Air Jamerson sugges.-
ed that when swimming pool plans
materialize they should include
plans for enclosing the pool We
need year round swimming facili-
ties. he said. Since no money Isl
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-23

in excess OF 500. 900 90,
There are several requirements
for a capital gain in handling OF
Real Estate sales
When considering selling Real
Estate be sure that property you
wish TO sell is properly classified
and that the property will qualify
for capital gains For instance,
you may convert the real prop.
erty to investment property But,
make sure that the timing is
proper. This can be OF the utmost
Importance. Losses on sale Of
property If properly handled may
be considered a deductible item
from your income Gains may be
taxed al 259S and no more II
property is properly classified and
properly timed.
There are also advantages TO
employing the installment sale as
a safeguard against tax burdens.
This is not particularly difficult
II few basic rules are observed.
Therefore. one should seek and
heed the advice Of a good Realtor
or Tax Consultant during all stages
OF the acquisition, the holding and
the disposition Of any Real Es-
tate.
The fees due q Realtor for his
services are often very small con-
sidering the savings one can real
lie and the amount Of money one
can keep II Real Estate sales and
purchases are handled properly
We hope that you will call US al
Kutz Realty Company. telephone
1881. or better still. come to see
us when you consider buying OF
selling Real Estate We may mol
know all the answers, but we vii
be happy TO assist you in finding
the right answer 10 your Real Es-
tate problems.
Thank you again for the manJ
nice comments we receive on ouI
Real Estate Views.
tAdvD W. s. Knlz, Realto'
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-23
Chest Leaders
Continued from Page y

/ Continued from Page u
Burchette. fraternal organization
4 the Rev j X Mdniey and Charlie
Maddox. special gifts and c 4
McDougle and II Peace. schools
Mr. Smith announced the solei-
tors as follows
Miss Susan Cobb McMaster St
Thomas Merritt and Mrs Vivian
Foushee Church ST Mrs Rome
Dunlap Caldwell st. Mrs Lille
Jones McDade 81 Mrs. johnnie
Barbee and Mrs. Hattie Foster
Cotton st Mrs Grace Franklin
Lindsay St Mrs Susie Weaver
Brooks and Chapel SITS Mrs
Isabel Caldwell. Mitchell Lane
and Mum Alley Mrs r S. Lamp
ley and Mrs Fannie Battle, Rose
mary St Mrs c Fl Barnes "
Franklin 81 Mrs Chester BY
mum. Mrs Jacob James, and Miss
Pauline c Hogan. Robertson St
Mrs. Alice Jones. n Graham ST
Mrs Estelle Gattis. S Graham
ST..
Mrs Alease Winstead Graham
st Franklin to Rosemary Mrs
A. r. Robertson. Sunset Drive Mrs
Margaret Cotton, Knobs Develop
ment Hillard Caldwell. Cole 81
Mrs Addie Golden and Mrs
Charles Brooks. Merritt Mill Rd
Mrs. Garland Foushee. Grant st
Mrs David Caldwell. Roberts St
Mrs Ganeu Harris. Hillsboro st
Mr & Mrs. Sampi Atwater, Broad
81 Mrs Vera Harrington. Fowl
er ST Willis Barbee and Mrs
Laura Reaves Lake Rd Mrs
Bruce Atwater Main ST Mrs
Goidie Webb, Lloyd St. Mrs. Ma
bel Weaver Cameron Ave. Mrs
Alonious Nickens Roger Rd Mrs
Duke Merritt Southwest Rd
Mrs. Betty NJ Brooks Merritt Mill
Road Housing Project; Mrs Ray
mond Perry Gomains Ave
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-23
Gardeners to Meet
And Visit Gardens

Miss Elizabeth Lawrence OF
Charlotte viii speak on Little
Bulbs" at an open meeting oil
the Chapel Hill Garden Club at
3 pm. Monday Oct n. in the
Institute OF Pharmacy Building on
Church Street There will be an
admission charge Of 81 for non
members.
William Lanier Hunl, well-known
Chapel Hill horticulturlst. has gen
erously made II possible for all
those al the meeting to visit his
extensive gardens 10 the Laurel
Hill section after the meeting This
means the visit will probably be
made between 4 50 and pm
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-23

payers who are
able TO qualify,
The taxes on long
term capital in
come is limited TO
Gss for both indi-
yiduals and cor
poratI0ns
Individual Fed
eral Income Tax
rates on ordinary
Income r a n & e S
from O9S on the
first $4,000 to
Oagf n...s.t
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-10-23
Real Estate Views

Save taxes with capital gains
when selling or purchasing Real
Estate.
Capital gains still offer a won
derful tax shelter for those tax