davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-22

: "Clba tiene un complete acer
ca de Estados Unidos, porque
en- la historic de nuestras rela-
clones ha habido algunas anne
nazas y porque ha faltado pa
triotismo en- Cuba.
mo tenemos NADIA contra ell
goblerno de Estados Unidos y
nucha menos contra su gran
pueblo"
Castro dijo que, ell nuevo 60
bierno revolucionario negociara
con cualquier pals, incluyendo
las dictaduras, como Question
de conveniencia."
Cuba manifesto vendera
a quien lie convenga.
Mantendremos iguales rela-
clones con todas las naciones
que nos respeten. Venderemos
nuestfa azucar a quien quiera
comprarla. 81 los rusos quieren
comprar azucar, les vendere-
mos; 81 los chinos quieren COM
prar azucar, les venderemos.
mo tenemos rencor contra
nadie Somos un pueblo que ira
ia de resolver sus problemas."
Ell regimen de Fulgencio Ba-
tista tambien vendio azucar a
Russia en- ell pasado, pero, des-
pues de consultas con Estados
Unidos. con respecto a las nece-
sioades de su mercado, por ser
Estados Unidos ell comprador
mas importante de azucar cuba
na.
Durante ell programa, Castro
ataco la ayuda militar norte-
americana a la dictadura de Ba-
tista.
Fl Primer Ministro mencion6
que Jefferson Caffery, Embaja-
dor de Estados Unidos, ayudo a
Batista a tomar ell poder al pro-
ducirse la caida del primer 60
bierno revolucionario de Cuba,
Ell 933.
Ahadio que, mas recientemen-
te los em~bajadores Arthur Gard
ner y Earl T. Smith "influye-
ron en- nuestra politica inter-
ma"
Castro dijo que los revolucio-
narios trataron ICON toda corte-
STA" a la mission militar norte-
americana en- Cuba a pesar de
que debieron ser ~nuestros pri-
sioneIos, porque en- todas las
guerras, ell ejercito vencedor
considera como prisioneros los
Instructors del ejercito venci-
co."
mo obstante --ahadi6-, no
10 hic mos"
FL joven Primer Ministro dijo
que, ell gobierno revolucionario
ha recibido ofertas de presto
mos por mil millones de pesos,
pero anadio que, eel capital ex-
iraniero que necesitamos es pa
ra desarrollo industrial y solo
p3r intermedio de instituciones
nacionales de credito. No de-
seamos las inversiones que sa-
can las ganancias del pals"
Castro expres6 la creencia de
que La "moralidad" del nuevo
gobierno "creara cierta CONTAIN
"a en- ell extranjero."
Scuba tiene por primera vez
en- su historic manifesto un
gobierno que representa- a la
mayoria."
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-22
HAGEN

- viene de la Pagina 8
nunca a nadie" en- los ataques
que realizaba con SUI avi6n.
otro testigo, octavio Nava.
rrete, contable de La habana.
manifesto que Somoano lie ha,
Dia dicho; "Personalmente yo
preferiria arrojar las bombas
en- ell mar pero como hay otros
tres a bordo del avion, 10 mas
SECURE es lanzarlas donde nc
hagan daho a nadie''.
Garcia manifesto que la Fuer
"a Aerea Guiana mostraba una
desafeccion tan grande hacia
Batista al final de la dictadura
que Sc importaron photos de
la Fuerza aerea dominicana.
Ell ex teniente resto impor.
tancia a los informes sobre vue-
los ptesentados por la acusa-
cion. Segun 81, tales informes
nO signiflcaban NADIA.
"a menudo manifesto no
Gran mas que bromas de los ri.
lotos." g
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-22

on
DIN IEOIO
Viene de la Primera)

b%reriSia, DR.. Arnaldo VaIdovi-
nos, ha hecho a los partidos pa
raguayos de la oposici6n al re-
gimen del General Alfredo Stro-
essner un Hamamiento para cue
Sc unan en- un frente unico con-
ira este.
Valdovinos hace hincapie en-
que Sill exhortacion esta hecha
solamente con caracter de ciu-
dadaro paraguayo, y no en- NOM
bre de su partido nj de ningun
otro.
FL sacerdote paraguayo, Padre
Ramon Talavera, que Sc vic
obligado a marcharse reciente-
mente de Asuncion por sus ac-
tividades politicas, tambien ha
entrado en- actividad en- ell mis-
mo sentido, y ha convocado a los
period'stas a una entrevista CO.
lectlva en- ell Ateneo. q"
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-22
CUBA ...
Wiene de la ime

publica Dominicana. Romper las
relaciones solo no tiene ningu.
ma importancia. Lo importante
seria que algunas naciones, en-
bloque, dijeran Romperemos las
relaciones... y 81 tambien ayu.
dan a los exilados.
para Trujillo, romper las re.
laciones no es NADIA. Mientras
no sea molestado, a el no lie
importa NADIA. Ell reconocimien
to del gobierno dominicano en-
Ell exilio o del primer domini-
cano que Sc levante en- armas
ALI o (del nicaraguense) que
10 haga en- Nicaragua, seria me-
jor. Estoy mas interesado en- 10
segundo ell reconocimiento
del gobierno en- ell exilio. 81
alguien Sc levanta en- armss, Sc
remos los primeros en- recono-
cerlos, al contrario de 10 que
paso con nosotros, que nadie
nos reconcile. 81 la lucha du-
ra bastante, podran tener tam
bien nuestra ayuda".
Luego senalo que "no cam
biare de opinion en- relacion con
Trujillo aun 81 devuelve a Ba-
tista. De Trujillo 20 espero
cualquier cosa, aun darnos a
Batista, a quien recibiriamos
con los brazos abiertos".
Ell expresidente fugitive de
Cuba, Fulgencio Batista, Sc en-
cuentra exilado en- Republica
Dominicana desde ell primero de
enero ultimo, en- que SUI regi.
men fue derrocado.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-22
PEDIRAN EXPULSION

LA HABANA, febrero 81. (U.
Ply Ell Ministro de Estado,
Roberto Agramonte, declare hoy
a los periodistas, que Cuba Pc
dir& a la Organization de Esta-
dos Americanos la expulsion de
los regimenes dictatoriales que
son miembros de la misma.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-22
DISTRIBUYEN -.
Wiene de la Pag. g.

DEPARTMENTS y que son los ST.
guientes; Direction General de
Asuntos Generates: / Director
General, l Jefe Superior, 4 Je-
fes de Primera, 20 Jefes de Sc
gunda y 4 Jefes de Tercera. Pa
ra gastos Sc asignan $720 men
suales; Sc amplia en- $6, 500 la
Partida 205, "gastos de viaticos
en- $500 la partida 20S, IRE
embolsos", y en- $3,450 la par
tida 401, para materiales.'
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-22
41--MAQUlNARlA
Y MOToRES s.
c~oMPREsoREs DE ARE

IODOS LOS IAMANOS
Diesel 900 rotatorio Jaeger" 2
amos Fl. :. =. $ll ,500
Diesel 600, rotatorio Denver "Gard-
ner" usado muy POGO. Aho y me-
ulO. fOTIdIlI - D.. =. 80. 91ZsOUU
Rotatorio, electrico. Montado en-
canton. A amos. Compressor solo
$500. Canton -. >. $3.50
365 Jaeger tipo Piston, usado
Portatil Diesel o.. -. 81, 900
Ford "a canton de volteo ... $500
Dodge 81, ia ton Canton de volteo
para constructors, CANA plana IA
x712' $3.50
Vealos en- 7541 N. E. 8 Pl., Miami
o lame al Sr. Oliver PL e-2456
(9996) Al
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-22
NORTH MIAMI
R MIAMI A

DUPLEXES de Iujo, 2 dormitorios, 2
banos. Cocina completa, N. w / Ave.
y 40 st. MA 1-1567.
(8930) 81 N.M.B
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-10-02

Catherine Green a barmaid in
Chicago came up with one bet
ter. Drunk: Give me a shot of
RABBIT whiskey. Catherine: l
don't have rabbit whiskey but I've
got some Old Grow. :. Drunk:
don't want to fly, | just want to
HOP around a bit.
DAFFYnition An ANGEL A
pedestrian who jumped too late.
My girl Friday finally married
an X-RAY specialist. He was
the only one who could ever see
anything in her.
An insurance company refused to
pay cash to farmer for his burn
ed barn but offered a replacement
instead. The farmer immediate
ly Cancelled his insurance policy
on his wife.
LOOK. DARLING" whispered
the MOON man to his lady love,
full EARTH tonight" The Sigma
Chemical Co., in ST. Louis is buy
ing FIREFLIES, % cents per 100.
This reminds me of the FREELY
that went crazy after he discov-
ere that for an hour he had been
making love to a CIGERETTE
BUTT.
PLEASE NOTE: Do you know an
interesting story or ancedote? II
so, then we invite you to contri-
butte to this column. :. Your arti-
cles may be of current events,
stories. fiction or nonfiction, inter-
esting community affairs or per-
sonal experiences. All articles
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-10-02
College Station
Virginia Halter

Virginia Halter
Mrs. Mary Prince left for Los
Angeles last Friday night to visit
with her daughter Catherine and
son. Rufus. Finley Kendall of
st. Louis is here visiting with his
mother. Mrs. Matte Kendall and
other relatives and friends.
John Medlock of Omaha is here
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. j. Bridg
ers. Mrs. Annie Belle Harvey
of st. Louis is here visiting her
sister, Mrs. Savette Henson. :.
Rev. Hollis of Louisiana preached
at Antioch church Sunday His
subject was Watch and Hold
Fast" Funeral services were
held at Pilgrim Rest church for
Buster Smith "a former resident
of our town who died last week
end. Burial was at Mt. Nebo
Cemetery. The Meeks Reviv-
ers singers of st. Louis will make
their first appearance Sunday, Oc-
tober 4th, in a gospel feast at
Mt. Nebo church, sponsored by
McClain and Lloyd Funeral Home
of ST. Louis. On the sick list
are Mrs. Jefferson, Ed Jones and
John Fowler.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-10-02

lit. Pa went out to stroll bit.
When pa came home, ma had
fit The stars were out, but pa
was LIT.
Hear about the progressive un-
dertaker who called his place of
business: THE BOX OFFICE?
A reducing expert lives off the
FAT of the land, while pawn
broker lives off the FLAT of the
land.
A bachelor is a guy who never
MRS anything.
Recently in this column l men
toned CHICKEN WfIISKEY, one
shot and you just Lay there. !.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-10-02
COURT HALTS
CORE PicKETs

ST. LOUIS, Mo.-Missouri Circuit
Judge Franklin e. Regain tenn
porarily restrained members OF ST.
Louis CORE Committee of Ra-
cial Equality from picketing the
discriminatory Howard Johnson
Restaurant at 3501 North Kings
highway in st. Louis. A hearing
will be held soon to determine
whether the injunction should be
removed.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-10-02
/huB@el
by Mamie Mauldln, Jr.
and Myrna Cant

1T takes both the BLACK and
WHITE keys on a piano, to play
the Star Spangle Banner"
WORDS of WITSdom
A lot of girls who were married
last SPRING are now looking for
a FALL guy =. Many man is
POOR today because his CREDIT
was good yesterday.
Then there's the millionaire
who spent so much money on his
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-10-02

protect the pro
perty but do not
obstruct t h e
view.
Never look at
"a dentists show
case. ;. It's bad
manners to pick
your teeth in
public.
M y WEAK
ly# Poem Last
night, when all
the stars were.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-10-02

received and approved will be
paid for by this column, and will
become the property of same. :.
Send your contributions to
'NUFF SED!. care of this paper.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-10-02

HOME SEWERS. there's exciting
news for you this fall. For the first
lime, Syl-mer, Dow Corning's sili-
cone treatment that makes fabrics
crease and spot resistant as we'll as
wafer repellent. is available on
worsfed fabrics at retail. Miss
Martha Titus is shown os she models
McCoI's pattern #5lo7 in Crest
woods Torrytown worsted plaid os
the American National Exhibition in
Moscow The some gormen' nay be
seen H. the McColI-Modemoiselle
travelling fashion show touring The
better department stores around The
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-10-02

girl that he finally married her
for HIS money.
The latest style evening gowns
are built like fences. They
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-09

BEAUTICIAN, exper.: top sal. and
comm: 5-day wk. busy Sill, Spg,
salon. For apt, call Mr.. HAIR
OLD, Ju. b-2232; ewes" Ju,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-09
WANTED
Men, Age 1888
Teach Dancing

1. You will work with an
organization made up Of in
teresting; positive thinking
personnel.
2. You will receive in
come up to 500 base pay,
with administrative openings.
3 You will work with an
organization which is grow
ing and expanding with an
eye to the future.
4. You will get a complete
and thorough training pro-
gram given free to those who
qualify.
ARTHUR MURRAY SCHOOLS
now located in Bethesda,
Silver Spring, Arlington,
Alexandria, Washington and
Frankfurt, Germany, pro-
vide opportunities worthy Of
your investigation. Per-
sonal interviews Monday
through Friday, z to 9 pm,
1011 Connecticut ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-09

New offices in beautiful surround:
ings. Ideal for residents vest Of
Rock Greek. HIS. grad, age IL to
35. Periodic salary increases, APP
throush Friday EouiTXBIE LIFE
INSURANCE CO., 5000 Wisconsin
ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-09
YOUNG MAN

Opportunity in our loan servicing
dept. for a man who wants to
learn the mortgage loan and real
estate business, and who is look
ing for permanent position.
Starting salary commensurate with
experience; good opportunity for
advancement with one of the
largest old established concerns
in the city. A portion of the
duties will be outside, and there
fore applicant must own his own
car, for which he will receive al
lowance. Work-week, 37h hrs,
lunches furnished free, retirement
and other benefits. Reply in own
handwriting giving full particu-
lars as to previous business ex-
perience and draft status All ap-
plications considered confidential
and no inquiries made until after
interview. Our employees have
knowledge of this ad. Box 25-R,
Star.
COLORED MAN, to take complete
charge of sanitation for drive-ir
restaurant. Good salary to start
Free meals and uniforms fur.
nished. Apply McDONALD'S DRIVE
IN, 3003 Richmond hwy, Alex
andria, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-09
HELP WOMEN

ACCOUNTs.PAYABLE CLERK, un-
der 35, for lse. national arm;
hiEh sehi grad sandISs sns5sl O Gs,i
Mr.. PAN, DI. 7-3560, 0 TO 8,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-09
SECRETARY

Responsible Job for local
sales once, large electronicS
firm, Good shorthand and
typing. 35-hour week. Many
company benefits. Elk,
3-1963.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-09

CAREER GIRLS-TEMPORARY
StenoS. and TypistS
The most interesting temporary
assignments have come across my
desk recently. I've been placing
girls at travel ofices, associations
embassies. conventions and air.
lines ofices: some for a few days
others for few weeks or months
New requests every day. Coco
typiSts and stenographers in great
demand TOP pay: no fees. PAT
PARKER at EMPLOYERS OVER.
LOAD, I'll Woodward Bldg, ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-09
HELP WOMEN
CLERKS
CLERK-TYPISTS

b-DAY. a7iS-HoUR WEEK.
FREE PRIVATE PARKING.
NO RUSH-HOUR TRAFFIC..
ECONOMICAL CAFETERIA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-09

Advertising agency. needs illus
traitor, furniture rendering; some
layout. Send resume to Box 2S5-M,
Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-09
MnMEM
tcoNIlNUEp)

BEAUTICIAN. all round operator;
sales and comm, no Sat. work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-09
RELP WOMEN
PRESSERS

silk and wool. experisInsessd:
CLEANERS, 34l4 l4th st.
NV, RIA. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-09

BKKPR., pit, flexible 2O-hr. week
full CHI, double entry. $2.25 hr
POTOMAC EMPL., 1884 Wilson
blvd. Arl., ia. $4,000.
BOOKKEEPER, general ledger
double entry: must take trial bal
ances. $4,000. no. 2-1317 TO
appointment.
BoOKKEEPER, complete knowledg
all phases double entry bookkeep
ing including notify statement
and payroll returns. Salary $4,000
pleasant working conditions. Re
ply Box 194-M, Star.
BOOKKEEPER TRAINEE. Young
aptitude for figures: $3.50. Pc
TOMAC EMPL., 104 E. Broad st.
Falls Church, JE. 2-7272.
B COX EEPER, ASST. TYPS.
white, 5 days, no Sat. downtown
NV, perm; S3,60O-S4, 200. v
WOOD PERSONNEL, Suite %:
Southern Bldg, sos 18th st. NV
at H. DI. 7-5752.
BUYER, exper. ladies apparel, $500
wk. Miss Day at BOYD'S, cor. 12tf
and 6 NV. MA. S-2340. Brinl
resume
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-03-30
French Alliance
Holds lst Meeting

The Alliance Francaise of Cha
pei Hill. the recently established
group OF French sympathizers
held its first meeting at Lemon
Hall last Tuesday evening.
During a short business meet.
ing. attended by about 45 persons
Jacques Hardre, the president
welcomed all the new members
and presented the officers of the
Alliance. He then outlined the his.
tory and purpose of the Alliance
and submitted a draft Of statutes
which was unanimously ly adopted
II was agreed that in the future
the group would meet each month
Later the members went to Hill
Hall to hear a recital by the Pas
quier Trio from France. After the
concert they reconvened at the
home of DR.. and Mrs. Ernest
Craige where a reception was
held in honor of the French music.
ianS.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-03-30

ann ga
We are deeply concerned about
the status Of the Junior High
School Library, ' sad Mrs Rogers
Wade, supervisor OF instruction in
the Chapel Hill schools She said
that next year the school will have
an enrolment of about 600 pupils
and will have only 1000 books
unless more can be bought
She said that the school needs
at least 800 more books to meet
minimum requirements three
books per pupil TO meet accredita
ton requirements and really
needs 5000 books to meet the rec
commended number FOR a school OF
that size Because the children IN
the Chapel Hill Junior High School
are accelerated pupils, compared
with the national average, even
more books should be available to
them, Mrs. Wade said The state
School Library Association recon
mends a minimum of ten book S
per pupil for average student
bodies.
All types of reference books and
encyclopedias are urgently needed
by the school, Mrs Wade said
Anyone who viii not be able to
attend the barbecue supper and
wants to contribute to the Junior
High School Library should com
municate with Reid Suggs, the
principal OF the school
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-03-30
Merchants Plan to Display Sample Of
Proposed Christmas Street Decoration

Members OF the Christmas dec
cratlonS committee Of the Chapel
HIllNarrbOr0 Merchants Assocla-
uOn last Tuesday voted to buy
new street Christmas decorations
and merely change certain aspects
from year to year A sample OF
a light post clamp decoration viii
be on display on East Franklin
Street soon. That does not mean
that the merchants think Christ
mas is around the corner Il mere
ly means that they want Chapel
Hllllans 10 See~-the sample and
comment on it If they like it they
are urged to say so THIS can be
done while shopping in a store or
by telephone 10 the Merchants AS
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-03-30
Campus Buildings
Continued from Page l

'COntlnueu from rage II
students housing, $1,000, 900, Phar-
macy Building, 81 ,l50, 600 Eight
tennis courts now nearing compile
ti0n near the new d0rmitOrles ad
lacent to Kenan Stadium Will be
ready for use sh0rtiy-built at a
cost of $4,000.
Mr. Branch also announced that
the University will begin soon in
laying d l6-n pipe line--a heat
ing main to provide central
heating at the married students
housing project, as well as tor
future dOrmltOries IN the arc
between the married students
housing and the Kenan Stadium
d0mltOry section.
Approval has been granted and
construction will begin by June on
the $3.50 900 addition to the School
OF Nursing-to be known as Wing
D." Other construction pending is
a 81 .OO0, 900 addition to the School
OF Medicine Building-to be used
for medical research. Half the
money comes from the govern
ment, matching $500, 900 to be rails
ed from private sources.
A further project that may be
started some time this year is a
100 student dormitory for men, a
multi-story project in the Kenan
Stadium area.
The projects described herewith
DO not include renovatiOns already
approved, nor the requests made
of the current General Assembly
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-03-30
WANTED

WANTED FREELANCE PUB
lie relations, reporting, ad-copy
campaign, feature articles 0l
other writing assignments desir
ed by N. Y. writer now living ir
Chapel Hill Fourteen years ex
pericnce as PR Account Executive
in top N. Y. Agencies handling in
dustrial, trade, educational, radio
TV and film account and in UN
film promotion ard editing UN
house organ. Broad contacts or
ganizational and media, particu
lar in press. Call 1888 or write
Box Y % Chapel Hill Weekly.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-03-30
On Dukes Deans List

Two Chapel Hillians were among
Duke University undergradu.
ate students who made the Dean 5
List during the fall semester They
are John Derrickson McCurdy, son
Of DR.. and Mrs. H e. McCurdy
and Mary Cowell Shepard, daugh.
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. A II Shep-
ard Jr. To qualify for the Dean s
List, a Student must have attain
ed at least a 80 average out of a
possible 40 average.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-03-30

sOClatlOn office
1t was disclosed that the mer
chants spent about 5000 on dee
oratlons and other aspects Oh
bringing the Christmas atmOs
phere to Chapel Hill last year
Through the elimination of the
rental costs of street decorations
It is hoped that the expense will
be considerably lessened The
parade, always an expensive item
and the Santa Claus will continue
TO be featured
Participating IN the committee
meeting were {. Whld Powell
Sandy McClamroch. Carlton
Byrd j B Robbins, Joe Page
and Richmond Sloan.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-03-30
Barbecue Supper on April II Is to
" Benefit Junior High School Library

Anyone interested in the Junior
High Schools having an adequate
library is urged to attend the sup
per at the high school cafeteria,
Saturday, April II, from 80 10
pm All proceeds OF the supper
viii be used to buy books for the
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-03-30
HOUSES FOR SALE

FOR SALE: BRAND NEW SIX
room brick house on large lot.
Beautiful lawn with trees on paved
street in nice neighbOrh0od, Living
room with fireplace, dining room,
} bedrooms, kitchen, ceramic
bath, . closets and large storage
attic Hot air heat, fully insulated
and weather stripped. Financed
with monthly payments less than
house would rent for. Call 1897.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-03-30
WANTED

WANTED CUT LUMBER AND
timber on the stump Get the best
cash prices paid on acceptance or
delivery West Durham Lumber
Company. 3l09 Hillsboro Road
Durham, n {.
MAN NEEDS PART-TIME JOB
about four hours in morning clean
ing, floor waxing, etc. Cali 9-6347
after 4 pm.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-03-30
HOUSES FOR SALE

2-BEDROOM HOUSE FOR SALE.
IS Valley Park Rd. Occupancy
July lst. Call 8-5338 after 3 PM.
3 BEDROOM MODERN BRICK
home in Glen Heights. Large kit.
chen-dining combination LIVING
room with fireplace. Beautifully
Handicapped lot. 80 by 200 Fenced
in back yard. FHA and conven.
tional financing, sl3, 900. Call D. R.
Luke, 3-69ll.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-03-30
FOR SALE

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE IN
Ridgefield- One and u baths. din.
ing area, screened porch, fire
place; dishwasher, disposal CaIl
7-1462 after pm.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-03-30
HOUSES FOR SALE

CAPE COD HOUSE. AIR CON
ditloned 5 or bedrooms. III
baths Dining room, living room,
kitchen, dining area, garage, play
room space, large wooded lot. 8l2
Christopher Road Call 1880 dur
ing day, 8-0263 in evening, for
appointment.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-03-30
HELP WANTED

SECRETARY. SHORTHAND PRE-.
ferred, college or business school
over Il years old Handle CORES.
pOndence. Five day week, alr-cOn
dltloned, employee benefits For
appointment, W W. Baucom
GAPS Hospital Saving Association,
Blue Cross and Blue Shield.
WANTED LADY FOR GENERAL
Office work, apply Gordon's SC tC
81 % Store.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-03-30
LOST AND FOUND

FOUND-SHAEFFER PEN. OWN.
er, call 9-127l, between 9-l2, and
Is during week, and Identify.
FOUND VIOLIN IN ROSES 5 & 10.
Owner may claim at store office
and pay for ad
FOUND: VIOLIN IN ROSES 5 &
10. Owner may claim at store
office and pay for ad.