davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04
Shokeup in Peru

LIMA Peru. April 4 R.-
Foreign Minister Victor Andres
Belaunde and Minister of Gov
eminent Jorge Fernandez Stoll
have resigned, political inform
ants said yesterday.
The designations repeatedly
resulted from President Manuel
Prado's rejection of a Belaunde
suggestion that a national
union cabinet be formed. All
cabinet members no ware af-
filiated with the Democratic
Movement. Mr.. Prado's party.
Mr.. Belaunde is expected to
return to the United Nations,
where he long served as Peru's
chief delegate. Senator Raul
Porras Barrenchea. a historian
and former career diplomat, is
expected TO succeed him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04

play the lone wolf. come what
Mr.. Stark wrote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04

Colorado Party, is the only le-
gal political faction in Para
quay. In the plebiscite last
month, Gen. Strotessner was
reelected to a four-year term
by 172.751 votes to 1852 blanks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04
matching pants available
with most styles, $40

solids and i'm shades Of blue, gray,
jns the right weight year
Sizes regular. 30 46; short, long,
When you invest in good suit know ot you're getting
the most for moneyond you be Of lonburoh
We've tropical Doeron and wool blend suit for every need each
one extensively tailored to look and soy neot each with
minimum Of padding for lightweight comfort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28
Civil Rights
Fund Voted
BY the Associated Press

Over opposition from its
Southern members, the House
Appropriations Committee to-
day approved $750,000 to run
the Civil Rights Commission in
the next fiscal year.
The action was certain to
touch off a controversy when
the House considers the COM
mittee's recommendation next
Monday.
The $750,000 was the amount
requested by President Eisen-
hover for the year starting
July /. Action on it was de-
ferred by the committee on
February because commission
members had not been con-
firmed and had not appeared
before the appropriations group
to justify the financing. Since
the commission members have
been confirmed and have testi-
fed.
The appropriations groups
action today was in the form
OF an amendment which the
committee majority will spon-
sor when the House resumes
consideration of an omnibus
money measure. Southerners
said they would fight the
amendment attempt to cut the
allotment.
The Civil Rights Commits
sion has been operating out of
an ALLEGATION of 100000 from
the Presidents emergency fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28
Religious Drumu

The drama team of Union
Theological Seminary. Rich
mond, will present the play
Christ in the Concrete City"
by Phillip Turner at 8 pm.
tomorrow in Central Presby-
terrain Church, Fifteenth and
Irving streets NV. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28

might Extro) Wash and wear poiomo needs
no ironing Shor-sleeve poiomo with 2-poir
trousers one long for now, one short
for warmer nights. Solid eoIors. Sizes
A-B-C-D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28

Rueoedly tailored Of Iustrous polished cotton,
comfortable designed with low cut front for
slim, trim look. Ideal for tennis and other
sports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28

The Deouville, continental inspired sleeveless
erossover vest model Of finest imported
zephyr wool. Jockey white.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-14

ease Center, u. S. Public Health
Service. While there he worked on
the 1864 evaluation of the polio
myelitis vaccine. He is currently
statistician for the UNC North
Carolina Memorial Hospital out
patient referral study in the De
partment of Medicine and Pre-
ventive Medicine, lie received his
Ph.D. from UNC.
Miss Betty l.. Marks. admins
trative secretary for the project.
has worked at the University since
l948, first as secretary in the
School Of Public Health and later
as secretary to the business mana
ger Of the University. Prior To
joining the research study staff
Miss Marks was Administrative
Assistant to Jerrold Orne. Univer-
sity librarian.
The study Of Essentials for
Public Health Nursing Field Ex-
perience is administered through
the Department Of Public Health
Nursing OF the School Of Public
Health. and supported by a u. S.
Public Health Service grant. II
is planned for a five-year period.
State and local health depart
ments and teaching institutions in
IS southeastern states, including
North Carolina. will be invited To
participate In the study.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-14
Miss Ruth Hay Announces Staff For
Fiue-Year Research Health Project

Miss Ruth Hay, head of the De-
partment of Public Health Nur-
sing in the Universitys School OF
Public Health, has announced the
members OF the project stall for
a research study of public health
nursing field experience
Miss Ann c Hansen. project
director and associate research
professor in the Department OF
Public Health Nursing, returned
to Chapel Hill in February after
la year as research associate with
the Cornell Study OF Nursing at
Cornell University. She was pre-
viously supervising nurse OF the
North Carolina Memorial Hospital
Home Health Service. She had
long and varied experience In pub
lie health and received her mast
er's degree in public health from
the UNC School Of Public Health
Harry S. Upshaw, psychologist
for the project and assistant re-
search professor, Department OF
Public Health Nursing. comes to
the School of Public Health from
the Educational Research Corpora
tion. Cambridge, Mass. and from
the faculty OF Simmons College,
Boston. Mr.. Upshaw was formerly
on the faculty in the Department
of Psychology at the University
IOi Alabama, where he was direct
or OF Inc Uniyersity's Testing Ser
vice and Project Director OF the
University Of Alabama Study and
Planning Program. He received his
Ph ID in psychology from UNC.
Earl l.. Diamond, biostatistician
ior the project and instructor in
the Department Of Biostatistics.
School Of Public Health. was form
erly with the Communicable Dis
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-14
John T. Johnson
Dies in list Year
WEEKLY pAoro-siLL pRovry

Funeral services for John Tai
madge Johnson, 70, were conduct
ed yesterday afternoon at the
Carrboro Methodist Church by the
Rev. A. S. Parker and the Rev.
Leon c. Cheek Interment followed
in the Westwod Cemetery there.
Pallbearers were Robert Shelton.
j. B. Holland, Griffin Clark. How
ell Robertson. Clyde Squires, and
Rex Shambley.
Mr.. johnson died Saturday at
ter having been in declining health
for several months and critically
i'll for the past week.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Beulah Pendergrass johnson; two
daughters, Mrs. Caswell Andrews
OF Route /, Chapel Hill and Mrs.
Earl Jones OF Rt. 2. Graham,
four Stepdaughters, Mrs. julia
johnson of Carrboro. Mrs Lille
johnson. Mrs. Effie Ellis, Mrs.
Ozelle Beamon. all of Snow Camp,
Two sons. Nello Johnson Jr of
Newport News. Va. one stepson.
Lonnie Clapp of Snow Camp. one
sister, Mrs. Mary Bell Castle
berry of Durham, two brothers.
Daniel Johnson OF Durham and
Clay johnson of Snow Camp. and
eight grandchildren.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-14
Snow White Will
Visit Woodland

WUNC-TV's Snow White will be
taken on a visit to see some wood
land fairies on Wednesday night S
program at 6 pm. over channel
4. Snow White is, of course, Mrs
Eleanor Brawley, the star of the
nightly children's program, Snow
White"
Four students of the Bounds
Studio of Dance will appear on
Wednesdays program. tn r e
dressed as fairies and one as Rag
gedy Ann. Raggedy Ann is to
take Snow White into the woods
to see the fairies perform their
dances.
Dressed as fairies will be Fran
Keller. daughter OF MIR and Mrs.
J. j Keller Jr.; Becky Riggsbee,
daughter of MIR. and Mrs Ernest
Riggsbee; and Leslie Tolley,
daughter OF DR.. and Mrs A. G
Tolley Raggedy Ann will be Gail
Braun, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Herbert C.. Braun.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-14
Frances Great Day

Today, July IA, is the l69th
anniversary of the Fall Of the
Bastille. 1t is Frances equivalent
for our 4th of July.
Nearly six centuries ago. in
1869, the two towers thanking the
gate OF Saint Antoine in Paris
were changed into a fort by the
addition Of six towers and became
known as the Bastille II was a
gloomy structure with thick walls,
surrounded by a ditch Is feet
wide AS the symbol Of absolutlsm
and tyranny. II was bitterly hated
by the people
II came to be more a prison
than a fort Prisoners were de
tanned without trial. It's most
notorious use was for the salts
faction Of personal anlmosltleS.
One of its inmates was the Man
in the Iron Mask Probably the
most famous one, because so many
people have known HIM as a writ
er, was Voltalre
On July II, 1889, the frey
journalist and politician, dele
gate to the recently assembled
States General, Camille DeSmou-
Inns, leapt to a table outside a
cafe in the garden OF the Palals
Royal and announced the dismis-
sal Of the popular favorlte, Neckar,
He inflamed the crowd with his
passionate words and his call TO
armsl" Following him. they surg
ed through Paris, selzing arms
wherever they could On the l4th
they stormed the Bastille. The
governor, the Marquis de Launay.
was killed. A few days aiterWard
the building was destroyed by
order OF the new municipality Of
Paris. Today tourists see a monu-
ment where DesmoulinS received
the same reward for his revolu-
tionary ardor that many other
early heroes Of the Revolution
did he was hailed before the
Revolutionary Tribunal, tried. and
executed. One week later his beau
Itiiul wife. Lucille Duplessis follow.
ed him TO the guillOtinc.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-14

gramming. He occupies an 1
portant ne-in position betwe
University policy and student 4
fairs. He is a member of Dez,
Fred Weaver's committee on ST
dent affairs.
Mr.. Henry was graduated froI|
the University of Wisconsin in I94
with the Bachelor Of Busines
Administration degree. A fou3
year hitch during World War /
as an Air Force pilot was sand
wiched in between his scho}
years.
Soon after graduating, Nj
Henry accepted an offer to hen
a special project at the Wisconsi|
Union, He was to straighten od
the campus cafeteria prublen|
This he did, and gradually assun|
ed additional duties prior to NOV
ing here. These included superv|
sion Of the club service area, 3
the building use area. and Of PEI
sonneA
Mr.. Henry. his wife Bee. an
their four children-Kaaren. Chris
Steven, and Mike-are living !
ll3 Park Place.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-14
Graham Memorial Gets Its First /
Permanent Director In II Years

Howard Henry recently became
the first permanent director in
the T-year history of the Graham
Memorial, UNC student union.
Mr.. Henry. 80, was preceded by
2l temporary directors, the last
being Tom Lambeth.
He assumed his post July l,
Transferring from the student
union at the University of Wiscon-
Sin-considered one Of the best
in the nation-Mr. Henry admits
he faces quite a challenge on the
campus here. Right off hand he
realizes the need for increased
room facilities, and the enrich
ment of student activities: how
ever, he prefers to have more
time to study the problem before
celebrating on the exact changes
and additions.
As Graham Memorial director,
Mr.. Henry has duties that entail
general management of facilities
and personnel, setting up the bud
get. advising the student activities
board and the student entertain
ment committee. and providing
encouragement to Independent pro-
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-14
Everett Wilson Will Join Faculty OF
Yeshiua University in New York City

Everett Wilson, associate pro-
fessor of social work here at
U.NC., win move to New York
City this fall to join the staff Of
Yeshiva Uniyersity's School Of
Social Work. where he win hold
the same rank.
A specialist in casework, Mr..
Wilson is co-author of the standard
social work textbook, The Field
of Social Work" He is a former
director of the Adult Probation
Department of the Juvenile Court
of the District of Columbia. He
also taught at the School of Social
Work at West Virginia University
He has been on the UNC faculty
here since 1851.
A native OF Lancaster, Pa, Mr..
Wilson received the bachelor S de-
gree from Pennsylvania State Col
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-14
Summing Tickets for Second Term Will
Be on Sale From Wednesday to Saturday

Swimming tickets for the Uni
versity's pools during the second
term Of the Summer Session Will
be on sale from July l6 to July
10 tand at no other time) in the
cashiers office in South Building
All non-students must have a
ticket to use either of the pools
Tickets for the term are 81 for
children and S. for adults. They
require a physicians signature
certifying that the holder is physi-
cally fit and free from disease.
For non-students, recreatlonal
swimming will begin Friday, July
l8 and classes for children and
adults will begin Monday July
81. The schedule will be as fol
lows
Recreatlonal swimming. For
adults and children accompanied
by parents. II noon 10 $50 pm,
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-14

Monday through Saturday: 2 pm.
to 4:5O pm. Sunday; 7 pm. to
9 pm. Wednesday. For children
unaccompanied by parents, but
competent to take care Of self,
II noon to l pm. Monday through
Saturday and pm. to 4 pm.
Monday through Sunday
Instructional swimming Non
credit classes for students and
other adults, 5 pm. to 6 pm.
Monday through Friday For be-
ginning and intermediate children
who have reached fifth birthday
and are al least AZ inches tall,
boys from 10 80 am to IL am.
Indoor and outdoor pool, girls
from HOS am to ll:35 am.
tndoor and outdoor pool; for ad-
vanced children, 3 IN to 4 p m.
tindoOr pooh
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-14
Roger Alan Lewis

Mr. and Mrs. Walt Lewis an
nounce the birth OF a son, Roger
Alan. on July 8 at Memorial Hos
pital Mrs. Lewis. the former
Miss Clara Nixon of Estill. S C..
is a dietician at the Memorial
Hospital. Mr.. Lewis is !. B. M,
supervisor at the Hospital Saving
Association here.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-14
States Wealth Is Described By
Huntington Hobbs In His New Book

sity OF North Carolina Press in
1880, was the first book of its
kind to be published in the United
States-a social and economic
presentation and Interpretation OF
the home state. AT that time 1t was
promised that somewhat similar
volume would come out in the
future. This book keeps that pro-
mise The chief purpose Of this
book is to present North Caro-
lima as accurately and as faith
fully as possible.
He offers both facts and figures
on North Cardinals present and
past resources, economies, and
institutions and makes numerous
suggestions for increasing the state
wealth and well-being of its citi-
ZenS.
Mr.. Hobbs. for "a years the
editor of the University News Let
ter, is professor of rural sociology
at UNC, and a research professor
in the Institute for Research in
Social Science.
A native Of Sampson County,
he attended Elon College and was
graduated in 1916 from the Uni
versity at Chapel Hill. He joined
the faculty Immediately after
graduation and has been at UNC
ever since, with the exception
|of two years Of World War | sery-
ice and time spent at University
of Wisconsin where he completed
his Ph.D. degree.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-14
Press Convention This Week

The 86th annual convention OF
the North Carolina Press Asso-
citation and the summer meeting
Of the South Carolina Press Asso-
citation was held last Thursday.
Friday, and Saturday at the Grove
Park Inn in Asheville Carl Sand
burg was one OF the speakers
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-14

The total wealth of North Caro-
lina-all buildings. crops, live
stock, money, equipment, and
land-was q billion dollars in
1852.
This figure and many others
are given by S. Huntington Hobbs
Jr. In his new book, North Caro-
ina. An Econimic and Social Pro-
nle," to be published by The
university OF North Carolina Press
on July 49,
The UNC professor brings TO-
sether and makes available in
this fact-fi!led source book much
valuable, unbiased information on
North Cardinals human and natur-
al resources, economic progress,
and institutions.
North Cardinals 81 billion dol
ior investment is owned and op-
Grated by Az million Tar Heels.
lwo-thirdS of whom live on farms
or in towns of less than $500
inhabitants. These Tar Heels sup
port the second largest families
in the nation, averaging 4.07 per-
sons per family
The average Tar Heel. accord
ing TO Hobbs median figures,
is Is years old. next to the young
est in thesnation, native-born. and
has had 7.9 years Of schooling. The
chances are two to three that he
is employed in nonagricultural ac-
tivities.
His income by national standards
is low, 44th in the nation in 1854,
averaging $l,236 per capita. He
ranks fifth in the nation IN the
percentage of state resources he
devotes to public education and
one out of every 95 Tar Heels go
to college. Unfortunately, more
Tar Heels leave the state than
new citizens move into it.
North Carolina ranks first IN
the nation in farm population and
second in number OF farms. 1t
raises 4l&o OF the total tobacco
produced in the United States.
But Tar Heels buy most OF their
food from other states, producing
and processing only a small frac-
ton OF their annual food consump-
ton.
North Carolina is leading
industrial state in the south and
one of the dozen foremost In the
nation. 1t ranks first IN the pro
duction of wood and upholstered
household furniture, it is leading
state in the manufacture OF cigar
cites, in the production OF hosiery,
and outstanding in most phases
of the textile industry AT the
same time, the average weekly
earnings OF production workers in
all manufacturing industries are
the lowest in the nation.
North Carolina has excellent
physical assets-fine forests, good
water resources, and unexcelled
tourist attractions II set the ma
tional and world records in road
paving in l949- 1853 and has 7O,23i
miles of highways under state con
troll, by far the largest in the ma
ton
In his preface OF the book,
North Carolina An Economic and
Social Profile" Mr.. Hobbs states
that his earlier book on North
Carolina. published by The Univer-
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-14
Carl Stewart Blyth

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl S. Blyth
announce the birth Of a son. Carl
Stewart, on July 10 at Memorial
Hospital. The Blyths have two
other children. Elaine and Karen.
Mrs. Blyth Is the former Miss
Dorothy Ryan Of Clemson, S. c.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-14

lege and the masters degree d
social work from the universitj
of Pennsylvania School of Socia|
Work.
While here, he was director q
first-year field work. and was re|
sponsible for maintaining liaison|
and assignment of students will
more than rs public and privat(
social work agencies along th(
east coast, He is a member Of thu
board Of directors of the Nortl
Carolina Conference for Socia|
Service, and holds membership
in the National Association oI
Social Workers, National Confer
ence Of Social Welfare. and the
American Association Of Univer|
sity Professors.
Read The Weekly classified ads
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-14
Takes Pharmacy Exam

George E. Crevar Of Chapel Hill
was one of 80 candidates who
passed the first part Of the N. c.
Board OF Pharmacy examinations
given recently at the Institute of
Pharmacy here.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-14

Miss Mary Thornton will leave
tomorrow for Cuckoo, Virginia. To
visit her cousin, Mrs W. N For
rest, who lives in the old family
home. She will be joined there
by her sister, Mrs. Fred Archer
and Mrs. Archer's son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Don Fow-
Ter, and their three children. After
three days at the old home Miss
Thornton and Mrs. Archer will
visit Williamsburg with their
brother, Dan Thornton OF Nor
folk. Miss Thornton will be in
Alexandria with Mrs. Archer for
a few days before coming home.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-14

The Monogram Club Dining
Room closed Tuesday afternoon
and will remain closed throughout
the second term Of the Univer-
sity's Summer School.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-14

An official meeting Of the Board
Of Directors Of the Amity Metho.
dist Church will be held at 7:3o
pm. Sunday. July 20. at the par
s0nage.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-14
w. y. Thompaon ImproylnG

W. Il. Thompson. who Is o pa
tent at Gravely Eanatorium, 10
showing good Improvement and Is
now permitted To leave his room.
He Is glad 10 have visitors.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-14
Takes nenilrtrx Couraa

DR.. H. W. Moore Of Hillsboro re-
Gently took a two-day postgradu-
ate course in operative dentistry
at the University here.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-14
Amity Church Supper

The congregation Of the Amity
Methodist Church will, hold a
family night supper at $50 pm.
Wednesday. July IS. at their par
s0nage.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-07-14

Read The Weekly classified ads
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-23

LAKEfRoNT PROPERTY

3-yeor old semi.rdnch Thermo
pane windows and screens
throughout. Q wood burning fire
places. finished recrection room.
Competing, lighted cornices. Loods
OF cupboard and closet space.
Spacious rooms throughout. Two
master sized bedrooms, sewing
room. kitchen with buUt-in eat
ing space, attached plostered
garage. Private beach and boat.
inq. Coll otter 5 PM. ". 6-0662.
s2o.soo.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-23
EUCLID BUNGALOW
II. WILLIAMS PARISH

BEDROOM single. basement,
wooded lot, garage, sl2. 200. A !:
M. Pena, Realtor, $50 East 222nd
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-23
SALE #42l

BRICK apartment, suites, 5
rooms each, individual new gas
furnaces, moderniZed suites,
good income. Betty Hansen,
Realtor, l247 Hayden ave, UL.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-23
ATTENTION FREEWAY

PROPERTY owners, don't wait,
relocate with A. NJ. Pena, we can
arrange financing now A. M
Pena, Realtor, $40 East 222no ST,
AN, 1-i660.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-01-23
q Bedrooms
Owner Says Sell"

4la room bungalow, attached
garage. Fullerwood Section.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-12-04
IL ROOMS, FURNISHED

#o8l. OF ST. Clair. Excellent
rental property, ready to take
over. now rented. New eos fur
noee. Low upkeep, complete, pri-
vote owners suite.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-12-04
QUALITY STARTER

#l19. North of luke Shore Blvd. :,
q weII-buil' l2-yeor-oId bungalow,
5 bedrooms, large living room and
kitchen, private b each club.
Sll 500. Trades considered.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-12-04
LAKEFRONT RANCH

1923. North off loke Shore Blvd.
oka-room ranch overlooking the
lake, 3 bedrooms. ottoehed garage,
beach privileges. Dropes, eorpet-
ing. dishwosher. Trodes considered.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-12-04
& BEDnOOMs-$18,oOO

#l2o. eost Of Taylor Rd.; sunken
living room; dining room; spoeious
home; near Cose observatory. This
is q must on your list. Only 81 400
down.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-12-04
OFF LAKE SHORE BLVD,

#o84. Older broom ronch in ex-
eeIfent condition, Hos dining room.
wood-bvrning fireplace, full bose
ment eorpetine, storms on d
screens. $l2, 300. Trodes considered.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-12-04

S years old, 3 bedrooms plus
dining room. large modern kitch-
en- including ample euting space.
plus utility room lox20. attached
2-cor garage. built-in ronge. oven
and disposed. all purquet floor
ing: on q well londscuped wood
ed lot lo0xl86. Asking S26.500.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-12-04
EUCLID COLONIAL

#254. This five-yeor-oId home is
Ioeoted near E. 20oth ST., and
lectures q bath and hoIf, corpet-
ing, basement, and an absolutely
spotless interior. If you want per-
feetion, this is il.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-12-04
EAST I85th SECTION

#2Ol. 7-room colonial has ! bed
room down and 3 up. Corpeiins
in living and dining rooms, full
basement. See this fine voIue TO-
day. Trades considered.