davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-06-02
Rec Program Here
To Get Under Way

A recreation program here dur.
ing June and July will be spon-
sored by the Chapel Hill Recrea-
ton Department under the direc.
ton OF Miss Sarah Umstead.
The program viii consist Of ten.
mis- classes In the morning and
other activities In the High School
gymnasium during the afternoon.
Those interested In the tennis
classes should get In touch with
Miss Umstead at the High School
gym before Friday. The hours
for the tennis classes will be set
on Monday. June .. at nine O'Clock
In the morning when the group
meets at the University courts.
The hours for activities In the
gym. Monday through Friday,
win be from l:3o TO $50 each af-
ternOon and from 7:3o 10 1880
each night.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-06-02
lale~ssaz Of
EVENTS
Monday, June 2

Monday. June
$50 am, High School summer
session.
s7 pm. University Commence
ment exercises. Kenan Stadium
or Woollen Gym il II rains.
Baptist Circle meetings, see
schedule on page S.
Tuesday, June .
. $50 am. High School summer
session.
ss pm. Board Of Education
meets. Cone House or High
School library.
s8 pm. Town Planning Board
meets, Town Hall.
Wednesday, June 4
. 7:30 to II am, Home Demon
stration Curb Market opens for
summer. Home Demonstration
Building.
. $50 am, High School summer
session.
% am. University Methodist
Bible School. at the church.
ss pm, Baptist study group
meets, at home Of Pat Preston
on Pittsboro Road.
Thursday, June
. $50 am, High School summer
session.
e9 am, University Methodist
Bible School, at the church.
Morehead Planetarium: End
OF the World" $50 pm. daily
plus II am, 3 pm. Sat. AND .
pm, 4 pm. Sun.
Carolina Theatre: Mon. The
Left Handed Gun" Paul Newman;
Tus., "Cirl In the Woods" For
rest Tucker; Wed. Chase q
Crooked shadow" Richard Todd.
Anna Baxter.
vnrrity Theatre: Mon. Bomb
ors D-ea," Karl Maiden, Natalie
Wand; Tue. Flood Tide" Wed.
rnlspdls u joy"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-06-02
Altrusans To Put
In New Officers

The Chapel Hill Altrusa Club
viii meet this Tuesday evening q,
I6;l5 O'Clock In the Pine Room
OF the Carolina Inn. The following
officers for i058-59 will be install
led
Miss Ruth Cilpin. president;
Miss Alberta Beat. vicc-president;
Miss Lucy Boylan. recording
secretary; Miss Rebecca Ran
dolph. corresponding secretary;
Mrs. r. A. Jolly. treasurer; Mrs
Lucy Sutton. director for one year
term; and Miss Alice Hunt. dlrec,
tor for q two year term.
Miss Mildred Moonsyhan Il th1
retiring president Of thp group.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-06-02

SPIKE SAUNDERS being many
places ut one time and always do
Ing just the right thing To make
returning alumni happy they've
come back. MRS. RUBY
CLOGSTON with her hands fun Of
packages on Franklin Street, ex-
planning she'd come over from
Raleigh 10 do her shopping. !.
HAL BIERCK delighted with the
day by day upsoing Of his new
house now under construction. /. !.
WERNER FREDERICK making
plans for q big international meet
ing Of lnguists here later Ia the
summer. j. c. LYONS scan
ming the skies for clouds In hopes
the rain won't fall on the academic
procession. SAM SELDEN ex-
planning how tho clash Of battle
viii be handled In the sound of-
fects OF "The Confederacy," PAUL
GREEN'S new pageant this sum
mer at Virginia Beach which Sam
win direct. HENRY BRAIDT4
sitting briefly on q bench d. the
"Y'' and South Budding Court. !.
CROWELL LITTLE w6Icomlne
fellow classmates Of laaa bnck foF
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-06-02
Four Local Girls
Get Degrees At
Woman's S College

Four Chapel Hill girls we're
among the 440 graduating seniors
at the Woman's College in Green's
b0ro yesterday evening. Receiving
the bachelors degrees we're Caro-.
lyn Jane Davis, Leslie Hall Payn-
ter, Mary Reece Sheriff., and
Janelle frankie King.
Miss Davis, the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Davis, re-
Iceived the Bachelor of Science de-
gree in home economics. She was
"a member VI the Elliot Hall chorus,
the College Choir, the Future
Teachers of America and the Home
Economics Club.
Mrs. Paynter. the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Sam c. Hall, was
awarded a Bachelor of Music de-
gree in Theory. While at the Wo-
mans College, she was on the
Deans List, participated in the
VIC Theater, and was member
OF the College Choir.
Miss Sheriff. was awarded a
Bachelor of Fine Arts degree. She
completed her work towards a
degree at the end OF the 1857 fall
semester
Miss King the daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs d. W King of Hidden
Hills, received a Bachelor of Arts
degree In primary education Dur
ing her four years at the Woman S
College, she took part in the band.
the College Choir, the Future
Teachers Of America and lie Cir.
Gle Francais.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-06-02

gram. She won the Kiwanis Cit.
izenship Award. and her selec.
ton as an Aubrey Lee Brooks
scholar TO the Woman's College
In Greensboro again was announc-
ed.
Two other civic club scholar.
ships went TO outstanding girls In
the cHIiS senior class. They were
Donna Ballengef. who was award.
Cd the Rotary Club Scholarship.
and Ginger Ksnney. who was 70.
1continusd on Page q
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-06-02
Local School Board Does
Not Change Its Position
Close Wednesday

Beginning this Wednesday the
majority of stores in the Cha
pei Hill-Carrboro area will close
at one o'clock In the afternoon
through June, July and August.
Most restaurants. drug stores
and service stations will contin-
ue to be open on Wednesday
afternoons.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-06-02
Girls Take Honors AS High School
Graduates Are Awarded Diplomas

The valedictorian was named
and other top awards were an
nounced at the Chapel Hill High
School graduation exercises last
Friday night. Jane Shearin was
selected a. the yaledictorian Of
her senior class, and Virginia
Hardison was the salutatorian.
Betty Hayes, who last week was
chosen as the girl student Of the
year at the High School. also won
two top awards which were pre-
Sented at the commencement pro
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-06-02

Milburn L. Atkins. q local repre-.
sentative Of College Life Insur.
ance Company. and George l..
Coxhead, q representative Of New
York Life Insurance Company,
qualified for the 1850 Million Dol.
Lar Round Table for selling o mil
lion dollars or more Of Life In
surance during the previous cal
endaF year.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-06-02
To Go 10 williamsburg

Jean Pierre Boissavit from
France, now finishing graduate
studies at the University here is
one OF AZ foreign scholars selected
to participate in the Williams
burg, Va, International Assembly
from June | to June IA
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-06-02
County Board Has Yet To Takes
Action On Latest Proposal

The Orange County Board of Education at noon
when this paper went to press had taken any action
on the proposal of the Chapel Hill Board of Education
submitted to it last weekend.
The Chapel Hill Board, at special meeting last
Friday night, was read the Orange County Board pro-
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-06-02

President William Friday Of the
Consolidated University was given
an honorary award this morning
at the Duke University commence
ment exercises.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-06-02

That same week Representatives
OF oil the junior colleges OF the
region will meet here to discuss
problems and plans.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-06-02

The County total the
pei H Carboro lsboro The difference hes the voting
the precincts which included In the above abulatiOn
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-06-02

COMMENCEMENT ExERCISES-ChapeI Hil High School
Graduated SS seniors at exercises held Friday Hall
the University Some from program
b the camera caught eN above) Joseph M
principal and Grey Cubreth chairman Of Chapel City
Board OF Education giving Miss Betty Hayes diploma
Hayes winner Of both the Aubrey Lee
ahape Hill Kwans Czenshp Award In the second picture from
the top superintendent schools w. acknowledges
standing ovation Of the packed hall the
aemea at the end Of ths year AZ right the Rev. Hail.
minister the Pearsa Memorial Presbyan Church Wilmington
who delivered the address, Al left Mrs Rogers Wade supenen
dent Of Instruction In the city schools and Charles y Miner and
Dr. Kempton jones' school board MEMBER In picture
the bottom Miss Donna Baenger receives the Rotary Scholarship
the University here from the Rev Samuel r. Habe minister of
the University Baptist Church. who the invocation and the
benedcion The photos ha boom show Jane Sher left
vadedictonan, and Virginia HaTidson salutaoran.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-06-02
ehopeI hill
Scenes

describing In Z word or fws
what yeus 4risnds are ssy-
Ing. thinking. and doing :. .
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-06-02
DIR. Cutler Gives Baccalaureate
Address; UNC Finals Tonight

Modern mans problem Of living III also willing that
effectively and significantly The death and destiny be His
Time Being between the Enlght- dence and grace"
eminent be- Cutler poned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
Bridges Elected
To Head Capitol
Credit Men

James r. Bridges. vice presi-
dent and manager Of the credit
department Of Riggs National
Bank, has been elected presi-
dent Of the Washington Asso-
citation Of Credit Men. Inc.
Formerly first vice president
of the association. Mr.. Bridges
succeeds w. Reed Hitchcock of
United Clay Products. He Is
second vice president Of Chesa-
peake Chapter. Robert Morris
Associates.
Preston A. Littleton. General
Electric Appliances Co, was
named first vice president. and
Earl Lovins, A. p. Woodson Co.,
became second vice president
Elected directors for two years
we're: Stanley L. Armentrout.
Hotpoint Appliance; William H.
Bright. jr., Washington Brick;
Jon S. England. Devlin Lumber:
Cornelius J. Harrell. Columbia
Federal; william s. Hutton,
Virginia Concrete: z. Lehman.
ljr.. holland Co.: Walter w.
w e / d m a n, Doubleday-Hill
Electric.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
1858 !
WARNING
From TINE
WALL STREET JOURNAL

In 1858, you win need 10 keep
up to the minute on news affect.
ing your future and the future
Of your business.
Because the reports in The
Wall Street Journal come TO you
DAILY, you get the fastest pos
sible warning Of any new trend
that may affect your business
and personal income. You get the
facts in time to take whatever
steps are needed TO protect your
interests, or to seize quickly 3
new proht-making opportunity.
You are promptly and reliably
informed on every major new
development relating to: Prices.
Taxes, Consumer Buying, Gov.
eminent Spending, Inventories.
Financing, Production Trends,
Commodities, Securities, Market.
ing and New Legislation.
The Wall Street Journal Is the
complete business DAILY. Has
largest staff Of writer's on bust.
ness and finance. The only bust.
ness paper served by all four big
press associations. It costs $50 q
year, but you can get a Trial
Subscription for three months
Tor IS. Just tear out this ad and
attach check for So and mail. or
tell US to bill you. Address: The
Wall Street Journal, A Broad
St, New York 4, NJ wsI.u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK

BALTIMORE, Jan. rs R---CUsDAl
Cattle. Receipts for the week we're
sliehtly above the previous period but
were sliEhtly less than corresponding
W approximately 6S per cent OF supply
win eood and choice Grades predofni-
mating heifefs made around 10 per
cent. cows 10 per cent. balance on
oner were mostly vealers with a few
and feeders Trading Tor slanehtrr
steers and heifers fairly active. cows
active except slow At the close, COM
nasea lah last week prices for slaush-
so cents up. bulls es-s0 cents hishsr
yealers and slauehter calves IN.
ehAnGed, .stockers and feeders in linn
zee supply and sold fully steady; good
and choice slaushter steers sold from
20 % Nth late sales e5 so and
from sssS.sass %p few c SSSsse : sss
and an Individual hish choice 20 90
nc same day. standard end GOOD
SLAUGHTER steers cleared from 90 O0-
500 ID hsifers hronsht ls.oO.si 80
few TO % 90. q l5-head lot standard
and GOOD heliers weighing $50 lbs
SOLO AZ ~ 30 Thursday rnd some
grading mostly standard 600 10 weirhts
rs So 10 90. few commercial 10 1870
and Individual standard COW BROUGHT
2n 90 bulk utility and commercial bulls
lnOQ.2l.O0. few reaching % 90 on
Monday. good and choice veaiers sold
~. V0.36 90 throuan week with = few
choice 3e.b0-l7 90. little above 30 90
late In the week, standard and eood
vealers o6.0O-92 90. medium and GOOD
lockers and feeders moved from 90 co.
Has. pay,ows ard ailts made I'M
bulk Of hogs on offer with hardly
enough sows on some market DAYS to
tesF prices. trading moderately active
throueh the period except some BUTCH
ers weighine $40 lbs and up slow.
prices for barrows and gilts. generally
rs cents higher, sows around LOO up,
rows and siits si.h0.7b with some
81. 90. mixed 3 as0-esO 10 butchers
sold from I6'oo-is0O, bulk 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Bituminous Production In the

BituminOus Production in the
week ended January Is totaled
8.450.0O0 tons compared with
100000 in the previous week
and 9,925.000 in the like week
a year ago.-National Coal AS
ISOLATION.
Crude Petroleum Stocks. do
nestle and foreign. on January
10 totaled 277.065.000 barrels.
up 100000 for the week
Bureau Of Mines.
New Freight Car deliveries in
1857 totaled 1920. up 49,
from l956.--Am. Rwy. Car Inst.
& Assn. Of Am. Rds.
Copper Prices in the United
States may have reached bot
tom after a two-year decline
from IS TO IS cents. according
70 a Standard & Poor's survey.
Hercules Powder Co. post
poned indefinitely plans for an
Sill million methyl methacry-
late plant in Louisiana. Mo.
Allis-C halmer Mfg. Co. re-
ported sales and profits were
down in 1857.
X. J. Reynolds Tobacco in
year ended December 81 earned
S64. 100000 or $6.l5 q share VS..
s6l.9l2. $50 or s5.9l in 1856.
Imperial Oil Ltd. in year
ended December 81 earned s72.-
000, 900 or s2.29 a share VS.. $69.-
09S,69 or $500 in 1856.
Avco Mfg. Corp. in year end
ed November 80 earned sl2.-
$50, 794 or $l.38 a share VS.. a
loss Of $685.. SAT in 1856.
Owens Corning Fiberglas in
year ended December 81 earned
$9,007.654 or $l.36 a share VS..
50 .062 or Sl.57 in 1856.
TIKI OIL Corp. in year ended
November 30 earned S4.346, 900
or rs cents q share VS.. $3,7l6.-
422 or 81 cents in 1856.
U. S. Shoe Corp. in year
ended November 30 earned 81
500. 066 or S2.24 a share VS.. S2.-
343,4l7 or s2.09 in 1856.
Delta Air Lines in year ended
December 81 earned $2.ll9.000
or sl.S9 a share VS.. $3.9l6.000
in 1856.
0'Okiep Copper Co. in 6
months ended December 81
earned $l.577.73l or $l.55 a
share VS.. s7,033.s33 or $3.50 in
1856 period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
YOUR
WORTH
The Economic War Is On

81 The Soviet Union is con-
centrating on helping the un-
derdeveloped lands TO indus
trialize--an objective they des-
perately seek.
90 The Soviet Union Is TO-
cusing assistance on uncom-
mitted. shaky countries. Most
Of her aid money has gone to
such lettering neutrals as
Egypt. Afghanistan. Syria. In
dia.
sd The Soviet Union Is GEN.
Trailing economic aid In a
great, powerful agency directly
responsible 70 the Soviet Coun-
ell Of Ministers. Red tape is
being slashed. actions quickly
follow words on an aid deal.
Our. program is In an uproar.
It's fuzzy. bitterloy contested.
Distributed 1888 By the Han syndi-
cate. Inc, All Righs ReserysdD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
.VEPCO Net Rises

Net income Of Virginia Elec-
trio Power Co. amounted to So
26l. 900 or l4.3 cents a share in
December. compared with ST.
724.000 or 1871 cents a share in
December. 1856, the company
reported.
Net for 1887 was SPAS million
or sl.53 a share. compared with
S2l 10000 or $l.39 a share In
1885 after allowing for q stock
split in April. 1887.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
Rally in Stee|s
Stocks
Lift al Close

associated Press Financial writer
NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-The
stock market managed TO punch
out its second straight weekly
advance as the reins on the
money market continued to
loosen and business news re-
manned drab.
The Associated Press average
Of so stocks rose $40 TO
$1,000.
Strangely enough. the credit
easing measures gave stock
prices no solid. immediate lift
Wall street has been demand
ing them and predicting them
so long that they were well
anticipated.
Near the close on Friday. the
market was only slightly above
the previous weeks close. How
ever. steels began a rally which
put prices well ahead OF Int
previous weeks finish.
The rally by steels wal
prompted by news Of higher
prices for steel scrap In Chi
cago and Philadelphia, Some
sources said this was pretty
artificial. showing no funda-
mental change In the steel in.
dustry picture. but 1t served a.
an excuse for the rally anc
other issues rose In sypmathy
The I'VE most active issues
on the New York Stock Ex-
change were American Tele-
phone. up "a at i72la or
275.4l0 shares: Royal Dutch
up Ia at 1914; American Mo-
tors. up / at 9ss: Avco. UP a
at Z. and General Dynamics
on 2 at 6lss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

fvhi Of nadins 10 shares or sales ID full Rates Of
olttdends In the foregong table are annual disbnrse
merits based % the last quarterly semi.annnal
S Mes shsT%ise n1iec special OF extra
Manual rate plus stock dividends Declared o.
paid N 1881 Plus stock dividend Declared OF paid
70 far this year Payable IN stock during 1851
estimated cash value exdsstdend en DISTRIBUTION
dlvtdend q split.ap Declared or cad uAis year,
~ asesmalaise issue Nib DIVIDENDS IN arrears Paid
e last dividend meeting rneelared or paid in 1858
Plus stock dividend. Payable IN stock durinr 1853
estimated cash value. exividend or eNdIstrbuloa
date. I4quldailng dividend cid Called xEx divi-
oenn- h-oa ~ uastrbuton NJ Ia nights I've wtfhout
warrants ~ Win warrants. Nd When Distributed.
vi Nhen Issued nd Neat DAY delivery. eIn hankruptey
o. Feeessrxmp OF heinz reOrEanzed under the Bank
ruptcy Act. or securities assumed b. such companies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
Poor Lands Helped

She is offering TO help Colon
bia and Brazil maintain the
price Of coffee by bartering
Russian products in exchange
for surplus coffee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
Leuoue Will Meet

The regular monthly meeting
of the District Savings and
Loan League viii be held al
80 am. Tuesday at the May
flower Hotel.
Luncheon will start at 1890
pm. Final arrangements for
the leagues annual dinner
dance will be made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
~ SYLVIA PORTER

President Eisenhower. IN his
State Of the Union message.
warned that the Soviet Union
has launched a massive eco
nomie offensive which IF I'M
derestimated could defeat the
free world regardless Of our
military strength" But he
didn't say just how menacing
and massive this war Is.
Never have We had to face q
trade war as skillfully planned
as this one. Never have We
been up against a world eco
nomic threat so subtle. so per-
vasive. so dangerous.
We cannot hope to win this
war with dollars alone. We can
hope to win II only II In addi-
ton to spending billions on
economic aid to the worlds I'M
derdeveloped countries. We use
our brains and adopt a new
bold. courageous. long-term
approach TO the entire ehal-
lenge.
For Russia Is not only more
than matching US on economic
aid TO the underdeveloped
countries now. In the last two
and one half years. she has
provided 10 underdeveloped
lands with SIS billion in eco
nomic aid. about $500 million
more than our aid to the same
countries in this period.
Program Is Objective
She also Is executing her aid
program in a way that Is
clearly designed to win them to
her side and pull them into the
Soviet orbit.
For instance:
ID The Soviet bloc Is Offer
ing loans to countries. particu-
larry Of Asia and Africa. on
terms far more attractive than
ours.
The interest rate on Soviet
loans usually runs about 2 to "a
per cent. about half the rates
we charge. Export Import
Bank loans generally are at 5
per cent: World Bank loans
mostly are at a. per cent?
Her repayment terms are
spread over a long period. up
to 80 years or so. and most
agreements allow q period OF
grace running TO several years
before a loan must be repaid.
90 The Soviet Union is WOO
ing countries which have big
surpluses Of raw materials and
which are having trouble in
selling them in todays' markets
by offering to take the SURPRISES
In exchange for loans or for
RuSsia's goods.
She has told Ceylon that
she'll buy all Ceylons' rubber
at above world prices during the
next decade In exchange for
Soviet goods. She is in India
buying surplus pepper.
Poor Lands Helped
She is offering TO help colom-
bia and Brazil maintain the
price Of coffee by bartering
Russian products in exchange
for surplus coffee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
OVER THE COUNTER

Inc following bid and asked prices
citation OF Securities DealeFs, Inc. and
olner sources, out are unofficial Tney
DO not represent actual transactions
theS are Intended as q guide 10 the
approximate range within which these
securities could have been sold ttnci-
Gated ~ the bid OF bcueht tindt.
Gated b ytks "asSed"l 81 the time OF
compilation ti2.0O Noon, Friday
OFigln OF any quotation furnished on
request
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23

ANONpAIE ANA = AttTaetlvt 9.
re-, iat.hr. powder rm.i bamt.
with. exit; diahwaaher and dis
sn; ssI.t,;;5;So' Auoh 7. PICK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
HOUSES FoR sALt-vA.
ANTIQUE LOVERS

WIN want 70 see this t-bedrm.
RS Sms ps Srsea sssdo srsa H %ss
noors 10 sci on your antique
furniture, beautifully pansled rec .
rm,, = screened Dorches, hit. com
pleieiy equipped with dishwasher
brick patio with niGht spotliehts,
set IN lac. 70. with over IS
lance 10 erade. IN. hirh and
Cath, schools. Priced 70 sell at
S2s,9AOi will be vacant Aus. ! .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
S0LLE0T FxEK=HoLLYWooD

sssls.:s: ~; s ss q s-..o sss';% H@.
fenced yard. Assume 49, OF loan.
10. S-3s4O; ewes, 10. 5.O405.
COLLEGE Park AREA-si 400
down and assume 1lsy 81 loan
Cute and cory a-bedrm. BUNGALOW
on spacious 75xi0O Il, fenced lot,
a ffso5hi Esi' fAoiRE ifE t ~ !:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23

Custom npiLf ee-FT. nRIck
AAMnllAn With reom enouoh 70
I've luxuElenslyi qnly J ystft eld /.
entrenes ksiii Sedroomi.
baths, lsrss panslsd eluhroom elth
Roman brick fireplace. beautiful
kitchen With TiVE glseminr az
planes. separate dlninl room .
hot-eatsr heat aud may. meny
other featured, Only se0lt3n. with
excellent terms, II you ere lnokinn
asy, noWfRs bros, AZ. $500,
els.ase VIII sur THIS vEnY a..
tfaclive lone. brick rambler with
larpe carpoft. stately weil.plaeed
trees add 70 the impressive ap.
psaFahess ) larre bedrmn. largs
Nv rm- dining IN, fully EQUIP.
~ and large. iull bsmt.. BRAND
NEW and rtady 20 occupy, Kxcel.
lent terms Dent wait on this
one. BoWLRe BROS, AP. 5-stO0
ssoo DOWN PAYMENT and move
risht into this freshly redecorated
4-hedroom masonry home. Long
cool, screened porch ecfoaa bach
Of home faces tree.shadfd rear
yard. Near school and ahoppinl
center, ONLY $4,000, FIRST timl
offered Available lmmedlatelYl !
Eselaaiys with BowrRs BROS
moUsEs ~ HUohEs, choice Mt,
Hninief--CQHy, compact b-rm
bungalov; full basement, detached
fafaes, porch across frpnf h,.eh,
Very nice buy al aD,oB0, w. ri
HuoHEs Co Az. 5.i400,
LANGLEY PARK ARIA
2 and 3 bedroom rambisrs and CO.
$1,000 and ~ u W. NfcsofKs
ave. ave. i SJt. sesiisgi .' Mes A.np'
NO DOWN PAYMENT
gaze HOUSTON m.
DUPONT VILLAGE MD-Loysly
sne bah. laFts fenced YARD. RA'
i-SIDacoHd ~ sr, g;,S,, CAPE COD
Assume OIL ioan-Loyely clean
home IN excellent community,
convenient 20 Andrews and Cen
suA. near schools. shops and
transportation: q years old,
Fenced, shaded lot; large
screened porch. immediate pos.
session. Cali Mrs. Coz, LU, g-S1 80
% sT. 3-f36s. ATLAS REALTY