davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-09
Dinner Party
Given In Honor
OF Sisters

Mrs. Ann Sydnor Newman en-
tertained at dinner party for
thirty IL the garden Of her home
on Beech street last Wednesday
evening. July 8. Guests Of honor
at the party were Miss Gene
We've Holiday. who has return
ed home from Eva, Oahu, Ha-
waii. and her sister. Miss Emily
Venable Holiday, who has been
teaching at Newport News and
has returned to their home on
Beech street for the summer
months.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-09

Virginia and Louise Hamburg.
Marilyn Gresham. Martha Lee
Hubbard, Linda Stokes, Judy
Baldwin. Bitsy Glenn. and Judy
Oils. Ginny Smith, VIII Flory,
and Susan Baldwin were guests
for the picnic.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-09
Annou nee Birth
Of Son Paul Lewis

Dr.. and Mrs. Charles Lewis
Baird. Jr. announce the birth of
a son, Paul Lewis, on Saturday.
June %. at Letterman General
Hospital, San Francisco. Calf.
Paternal grandparents are DR..
and Mrs. Baird. Maternal grand
parents are Mrs. Paul Biery, of
Oil City, Pa, and the late Mr..
Biery.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-09
Son Al rives For
The C. D. Jenkinses

Mr.. and Mrs. Clare Dennis
Jenkins announce the birth of a
son, Stephen Britt. on Saturday,
July 6. at Southside Community
Hospital
Maternal grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Durham
Whitaker. Paternal grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. H. A. jenkins,
of Amelia.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-09
TIRE SPIRIT COUNTS

'sha sang that song in a Won
derfully haunting manner"
DO you think so2a
Yes there Was Just the ghost
Of a resemblance to the original
air..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
FoIk Is Signed
For New lnterns'

Producer Robert COIN and
Director John Rich have
signed Peter Falk, one Of
HollywoOd's brightest and
most versatile young talents,
for one of the starring roles
in "The New Interns.
Falk joins a stellar cast
which includes Michael Cal
Ian, Dean Jones and Stefanie
Powers. Callan and Miss
Powers appeared in the orig
inal film, "The InternS," one
of Columbia's biggest box Of
flee successes of recent years.
The assignment Of Falk as
DR.. Tony Aruzzo represents a
turning point in the actors
career. 1t will be his first ro-
mantle lead on the screen.
Regarded as one of the most
versatile performers in Holly
wood, Falk received an "Os-
car" nomination for "a Pock-
etful of Miracles" and last
year won the coveted EN-
my" for his performance in
1.-THE Price of Tomatoes" His
other films include "The Bal
cony" and ''Italiano Bravo
Gente."
"The New Interns," which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
BY HERMAN SCHADEN
Star Record Critic

Anton Bruckner's monu-
mental Eighth Symphony re-
quires almost as long to play
as today's average entire
symphony concert. A new 2
record Westminster perform
ance is of special interest be-
cause the conductor Of the
Munich Philharmonic 0rches-
ira is the venerable Hans
Knappertsbusch.
Mr.. K is one Of the few
remaining conductors in the
direct line of succession to
the era of Brucner, Wagner
and Mailer. He came into
contact with Hans Richter,
who conducted the premiere
performance Of the Eighth.
Perhaps as much as anyone
today, he knew what Bruck-
ner wanted his music to say.
One is either a Bruckner
fan or he has very little use
for the noble Austrian peas
ant. There does not seem to
be much give or take. The
Eighth roams for nearly IL
hours. 1t is to most Bruck-
nerites the greatest Of his
eight and one-half symphonies.
Because Of its great length,
it is infrequently played or
recorded.
Imagine a symphony whose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
Continued From Page c.

C0nunued from rage y
giving a regular news broad
cast, and he was a Negro. !
threw Up my hands for JOY.
His dictiOn and delivery were
perfect. | felt so proud Of him.
This is what we want, nothing
special, just the same chance
as anybody else"
Potter, talking in that soft,
compelling voice, is an in
tense man Of feeling and in
telligence, not consumed by
racial problems alone, a man
of broad and diverse interests.
He sees the solving Of the ra-
cial problem as part Of a Sys-
tematic attempt to improve
the whole social structure Of
the United States and, in turn,
the relationship Of the United
States to the world.
81 want to be involved in
life" he said. 81 have only a
little time. Anyway, living
has got to be a vital part OF
being an actor. The more you
live, the more you understand
how other people feel, the bet
ter actor you are"
Sidney Potter is a giving
actor. He does not stint of
himself. He pushes himself,
and drives, and gives, long
after there is no more left to
give and if he must live with
his ulcers, he drinks the milk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
Sidney Potter Wants
To Be Involved in Life

and takes his medicine three
times a day and counts it off
as part Of the price.
Potter was born in Miami,
Fla, the only one Of his
six brothers and sisters to be
born outside the Caribbean
area. His father was a Mas
sau tomato farmer who had
Travelled with his wife to Mi
ami, to sell his produce. It
was on one Of these business
trips that Sidney arrived. He
was raised in Nassau but be-
fore he was is he was back in
New York, working at many
jobs, parking lot attendant,
ditch digger, construction
worker, pin boy in a bowling
alley, trucker.
At Is he joined the United
States Army and was trained
as a phySiotherapiSt in a men,
tai hospital but when he got
his discharge, he came back
to New York and saw a news
paper story that the American
Negro Theater was looking for
actors. He decided to make an
application and his addition
was just as bad as he was
afraid it would be. He even
flunked a second reading but
he took a job as a janitor in
exchange for acting lessons.
As his education progressed,
he got bit parts in weekly pro-
auctions.
Acting Satisfies
His first prominent Broad
way roles were in ''LySis-
trata," Freight" and "Anna
LucaSta," but it was the part
Of Miller in the movie, "The
Blackboard Jungle" which
brought him his first real at
tenti0n.
Prior to "Porgy and Bess,"
he won the best actor"
award Of the Berlin Film Fes-
tival and an Academy Award
nomination for Stanley Kra-
mer'S 1.-THE Defiant Ones"
He later won the New York
Drama Critics Circle Award
for his starring role in Lor-
raine Hansberry's first play,
"A RaiSin in the Sum-"
81 don't know what I'd do
if l weren't an actor" said
Potter. l feel useful and con-
Structive being an actor. If /
do a good job with a part, my
life seems worthwhile. l feel
satisfied. A lot Of men like
working with their hands. /
hate working with my hands. !"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
RECORD REVIEWS
Bruckner and Others
New to the Catalogue

adagio movement alone ex-
tends "a minutes and whose
finale goes On for Is min
uteS-a longer stretch than
some entire modern sympho-
MES. But these exercises in
long-thOught projection, a La
Wagner, are not at all boring
to a true Brucknerite. The
real disciple has learned to
separate the choice nuggets
from the unproductive ore,
and find them weIl-worth
waiting for.
Prof. Knappertsbusch, one
finds, is a good hand to lead
the way through the wind
ing road. Even to the unini-
tiated, it might well be worth
an adventurous trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
A Pleasant Variety

Westminster's new releases,
putting the highly regarded
old company back on a solid
footing, offer quite a few
things somewhat off the
beaten track, as well as old
favorites. Here are some
Of them:
neutrality-suspicious. Nos.
l and 2 in C major, the
Lausanne Chamber 0rches-
ira, Victor Desarzens con-
Quoting: Very few are aware
Carl Maria Won Weber has
any symphonies to his credit.
The Schwann catalogue lists
only one recording Of the
First (there are q record
ings of Invitation to the
Dance. 1t viii be surprising,
then, to hear these delight
fully tuneful connections,
reminiscent Of Mozart, Haydn
and Schubert. Don't let the
chamber orchestra" title
fool you. This is a ull-nedged,
if SmalliSh group, and the
playing is just schmaltzy
enough.
SCHUBERT: Sonata in B
flat; Sonata in A minor,
played by Pianist Fou Ts'ong:
Those who are not familiar
with the brilliant young Chi
nese pianist, will find these
a happy introduction. Mr.. Fou
is known as a master Of many
composers, from Bach to
Bartok. To Schubert he i'm
parts a glowing sense of
poetry and introversiOn, and a
beautiful tone of wide dy-
manic range, perhaps at the
expense of line and form.
But with Schubert, it may
be best that way.
TELEMANN: Three con-
certos and Suite Concertante
played by the Pro Arte Or
chestra of Munich and SOLO
lists, Kurt Redel conducting:
This is a record to please
anyone who likes the light
baroque style. For Master
Telemann, who absorbed both
the Italian and French forms,
has spun off some handles.
They are well played, too,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WWDC-MasS' for Shut
ms. The service is celebrated
from Georgetown University.
1880, WMAL-MesSage Of Is
rael. Rabbi Emmett Frank of
Beth FL Hebrew Congrega-
ton, Alexandria, speaks on
"A Living Creed"
9:I5, WMAL-NatiOnal Radio
Pulpit. A sermon by DR..
Ralph W. Sockman.
200, WWDC-FOotball. Wash
ington Redskins VS.. the St.
Louis Cardinals. From D. C.
Stadium.
200, WTOP-Football, Balti-
more Colts VS.. the Green Bay
Packers.
$40, WMAL-The Shadow.
1.-The House That Death
Built" Four people search
for the same fortune but find
only death and a living
"ghost.
500, WAMU-FM 1885 Me-
Christian Philosophy. The
philosophy of st. Thomas Ac-
quinas is discussed by DR..
Lawrence Lynch, of the Uni
versity Of Toronto.
$3.50, WRC-Meet the Press.
An interview with Sir Roy
Welensky, Prime Minister Of
the Federation of Rhodesia
and NyaSaland in Central
Africa.
700, WAMU-FM 1855 Mc.)-
Viewpoint Washington. eur
ban Renewal: An Attack or
City Problems" Rebroad.
cast of the discussion with
william Slayton Of the Urban
Renewal Administration ano
John Lange of the National
Association of Housing anC
Redevelopment Officials.
1880, WMAL-FOotball Score
board. Nat Albright reports
pro football scores and inter
views leading sports figures
1885, WGAY-FM (S9.5 Me-
Washington Reports to the
People. Senators Ribicoff
Democrat of Illinois, anC
Javits, Republican of New
York, discuss "a Tax Gu
This Year,"
500, WMAL-Broadway Melo
dies. Music from "WeSt SidC
Story" featuring Carol Law
renee and Chita Rivera. Fell,
Grant hosts.
$3.50, WAMU-FM 1855 Me. J.
i Drama Showcase. Perform
ances of Plautus' "Amphi
tryon II" and Greenhalgh'.
'Dear Miss Prior" A BB(
production.
500, W0L-BaSketball. Tit
Baltimore Bullets VS.. the st
Louis Hawks.
9:1O, WTOP Capitol Cloak
room. Senator Gore, Demo
crat of Tennessee, is inter
viewed about the tax bill
civil rights and politics.
1905, WTOP - The Leading
Question. Discussion of tn,
88th Congress by Represent
atives Rhodes, Republican o
Arizona, and Roosevelt. Dem
ocrat of California.
1890, WAMU-FM 1855 Nc. J.
Readers Almanac. Pete
MatthiesSen reads from hi
recent book, ''Under tn,
Mountain WALL"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
Headline PuzzIer

How thoroughly do you read your Starr
Here are IS questions, all current news.
Properly completed, the answers across
spell out a headline between the two
heavy vertical lines.
] French leader plans United States visit
some time next year"
liam IN Northern Italy flooded By
3 California Tech professor Wins ..oo.s
@Foreign Minister from France confer,
Win President Kennedy in Washington,
SSIooner sells out Nevada gambling in
SLadies, garments manufactured BY
Invites United Nations to inspec. South
Wet Nam. .O~''A
sFrance's sparrow" sOngstress sue.
cumbs at ~. y X
SGreat French writer shocked BY dean
-, Of No. 9 dies hours later. n
E Pn american priest beatified by
u United States priest freed by Reds in
Spy swap" :"
" Congo Premier urges United Nations Ia
Keep troops in his country.
Is Eederal Aviation Administrator saws
SOVIET has foreign aid troubles.
SiStdIJ VI DchlOCTdIlc malOf1ty in
Senate under probe. "
- Head Of West German government, re-
signs after II years. =
versity.
u Sworn in as 18th President q Ar.
gentina.
10 Peyton Place author quits hubby
second time.
~ Dick PowelPs widow weds hair styIiSt
in simple ceremony.
20 Ex.empress to play Catherine the Great
In De Laurentis film.
~ Red blockade just misses becoming cold
war incident. :
e Mime. Mus daughter.
Is South American country gives strong
support to birth control program.
q Succeeds No. IS.
Is ~ comedian in haSsle over Federal
income taxes.
g 1858. Columbia Features, Inc.
Answer on Mondays Feature Poes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

will depict both the dramatic
action in a big city hospital
and the behind the scenes
world Of young doctors and
nurses, will be made under
the Independent banner Of
Robert COIN Prohibitions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

with Mr.. Redel adding his fa--
miIiar flute to the solo parts. :
BARBER: Concerto for Vio-
Lin and Orchestra; DELIUS:
Violin Concerto (1sl6), played
by Robert Gerle, violin, and
the Vienna State Opera Or
cheStra, Robert ZelIer con-
Quoting: The concertos of
Samuel Barber and Frederick
Delius probably are as un-
known to most music lovers
as are Violinist Gerle and
Conductor Zeller. Same here.
But one thing Is sure, put
them all together, and you
have a musical package
worth owning. One Of the best
Of the new WeStminsters, both
for music, performance and
sound.
VILLA-LOBOS - Concerto
No. 2 for Cello and Orches-
ira; GUARNIERI-Choro for
Cello and Orchestra, played
by Cellist Aldo Parisot and
the Vienna State Opera Or
cheStra, Gustav Meier con-
Quoting: Also new to the cata-
logue and most welcome. Here
is a cellist with a rich,
velvety tone, who is re-
quired to turn in the most
difficult acrobatics in these
pieces by noted Brazilian
composers. They are stun
ming, both in content and
playing. Excellent sound, too.
HAYDN - Symphonies No.
SO in F major and 80 in C
major, the Vienna Symphony
Orchestra, Laszlo Somogyi
conducting-Here are two Of
the Haydn beauties not heard
as often as some of the others.
They are given bright and
warm treatment by Mr..
SOmogyi, who must love Papa
Haydn to turn him out so
Stunningly.
SCHUMANN - Piano Con-
certo in A minor; Chopin-Pi-
ano Concerto No. Gin F minor,
played by Pianist Fou Ts'ong
and the London Symphony,
Peter Mag conducting-Mr.
Fou's work in concertoS can
be best identified with clarity
and insight rather than the
big approach. He has tn e
sensitive manner of one who
searches for all the beauty
a composition possesses.
DVORAK-Piano Concerto
in G minor, played by Pianist
Rudolf Firkusny with the
Vienna State Opera Orches-
ira, Laszlo Somogyi conduct
ing - Mr.. Firkusny continues
to be one of our favorites.
There is nothing he does not
do well, and that includes the
ittle-known Dv0rak, while h
any Dvorak fan should find
a pleasant dish indeed.
MOZART ARIAS - Teresa
Stich-Randall sings ariaS from
Don Giovanni, Marriage of
Figaro, Cost Fan lutte and
The Magic Flute, with t h e
Vienna Orchestra, LasZlo
Somogyi conducting: While
side one Of this record sounds
slightly pinched, subtracting
from the singers work, side
two more than makes up for
it. Miss Stich-Randall is a
great Mozartean vocally and
! dramatically.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
FIN Stations

WAVA-FM 1851 Ms an. 10 midnight.
WIMD-FM s4.1 Me- an. to midnight.
WPec.FM SIS Me.-s an. to Q Pm.
WT0P FIN ss.3 Me.-2I-hour operation.
WAsH.FM ST. Me- an. to 17:1s an.
WeAY.FM SIS Me.-s an. to midnight.
WeTB FM-so1 Nc to 1850 pm. Monday
FRIDAY; 9 am. 10 5 pm. Saturday; noOH
to Il I'm. Sunday.
W0L-FM-ss.1 Me.-s:Oo an. to midnight.
WFAN.FM-10o.3 Me- an. to midnight
WWDc .FM-Ioi.t Me.-1a.houF speFstiOa.
WeMS-FM-1e3.S Me.-MOnday-Ssturday, $50
an. to MItnighti Sundays, $50 an. Il
midnight.
WeIsFM-s1.s Me.-1:3o TO 10 pm. Mon
Fri. $50 to I Pm; Sunday, S to 10 pm.
WXRA-FM-to5.s Me.-17 nOon to midnight.
WMAI -FM-1o1.3 Me- an. to 1:a5 an.
GRc-FM-s5s Me.-5:3o an. to an.
WHFs-FM-1o1.3 Nc. CStereOl-
II noon 10 Il pm.
WAMU-FM-sS.5 Me.-4 pm. to midnight.
Other AM Stations
WINx-t6o0 ke.-2A-hOuT operation.
WaMR-1Ose Ks.-Dsylight only.
WUST-Ii2e Ks.-DayIight only.
WFAX-122o ke.-Dsylight unIy.
WWDc-I7so ke.-7l-houT operation.
WEEL-13Io Ke.-2l-A0uT operation except
WHMc-11so M.-5:30 an. to midnight
WOOk-13Ao Ks.-2l-hsur operation Moaday-
Saturday: Sunday an. to midnight.
Sunday midnight to an. Monday.
WD0h-1s4o ke.-Dsylight Only.
WPec-15sO Ks.-DayIight only.
WPIK-13o Kc.-Dsylight only.
WPRW-1Aeo ke.-Daylight only.
WeMS-S10 Ke.-Msndsy. Saturday $50 an
to Midnight; Sunday. $50 an. to midnight
WAVA-1so ke.-Dsyiisht emily.
WoVA-1s3o Re. Daylight only.
The chronicle., 1963-11-05
-PAsco REALTY
COMPANY
7s2-7s4s

w. w. Rice. GH 5-74l8
Noble Gordon. GR 5-l2l2
be 80 Id At
The chronicle., 1963-11-05
PAs-P0iNT
REAL ESTATE

HARDY'S HALL OF HOMES
u NO DOWN PAYMENT &
low monthly payment Of $ss
to qualified veteran. Only !
block from beach in new sub
division in Gautier area. This
3 bedroom Ia bath home has
all city conveniences but Low
COUNTY X v. A. ap-
praisal $14.l50.
~ 3l3 Lynwood. Nearly new
air. conditioned home with pam
eled kitchen family room &
built-ins. $3.50 down and as
sumo. Listed exclusively.
Shown by appointment.
- 1919 May Lane. ! block off
River Road. Nice 2 bedroom
home. $500 on FILA terms.
- 9l6 Parsley. / block East OF
Market. l-bedroom home $4,000
BOB HARDY. REALTOR
406 Jackson Ave.
Office 762-9363
Res: 762-6436
be 80 lis At
The chronicle., 1963-11-05

PASCO REALTY
COMPANY
Says TURN THE DIAL TO
THE HOME TO SUIT YOU"
The PRICE IS RIGHT" on
this 8 bedroom home on Chi
cago Ave. that has just been
appraised by FILA. at Sll.800.
A large window iii -conditioner
and a chain link fence is worth
more than down payment re-
quired.
You will be QUEEN FOR a
DAY" and every day in this
centrally unconditional 2 bath
home at 304 Larchmont ST. in
Pinecrest. House is just like
new and has back yard fenced
in.
Don't walk u ~"TIGHTROPE"
paying high rent. Pay equity
on this ! year old house in
Lincoln Heights and take up
payments Of only S68 per
month. Better hurrY-this one
will 60 fast.
Your FIRST IMPRESSION"
of Whispering Pines will be
what a wonderful place 10
live" We believe il will be a
lasting impression. LET'S go Out
today and we will show you a
good deal in a home.
TO TELL THE TRUTH" the
FILA value placed on these 2
houses on Hester Road are low
er than the owners want to sell
~ but they say their less is
your gam. Only $500 & $l0..
800.
you DON'T SAY" yes. we
do say you can rent or buy
either Of 2 houses that we have
traded for in Pinecrest. We will
be glad TO show them anytime
today or tonight.
If you will be a DECEMBER
BRIDE" we can have you .
new house ready shortly after
you return from your honey.
moon in Brookwood - Pasco's
newest subdivision offering lots
with trees. Look early and
choose the best lots.
NEWS FINAL"-A 100 x 200
corner LOT on Grierson ST. Told
Highway s0) near Kreole. Il
now has 8 cabins that are rent.
ed - Would make q good
business location.
The chronicle., 1963-11-05
& Dial 762-1711 To Place Your $$$$ Fomiy Want Ad -
mmM
Real Estate For Sale

. LOTS: Smith Drive, Gautier. 100 X
$50 each. 5000 apiece. CIR 5-l044.
The chronicle., 1963-11-05
ESELIN
REAL ESTATE &
ms. AGENCY
MOSS POINT
BANK BUILDING
SO 2-6251
be 80 ll.4 ct

3 br. 2 acre lot on new So;
natl. gas. deep well. total price
Sl0.005. Owner will finance.
2 br. l acre LOT on SIS. Natl.
gas. deep well. Price $4,000.
8 br. Lincoln Heights. pay equi-
tY & assume notes at S58.8l.
3 lots. 100 x l58. E. Moss Point.
2 lots in N. Moss Point. 20 acres
WIS rm. house on new So.
4 acres on Short Cut Road be-
tween Second ST. & Gibson
Wholesale.
Grocery store. cafe. priced TO
sell. Includes present stock &
equipment. Commercial fishing
camp; approx. 3 acres. with l8o
#. bayou front. Includes 3 nm,
house. store. boats & equip.
ment.
The chronicle., 1963-11-05
Office supplies
pa

SELLING, RENTING, REPAIRING add
ing machines & typewriters. Also stock
office furniture. AS N. Magnolia 7e2-
1893.
The chronicle., 1963-11-05

New fishing cottage; never used. 4
miles from vancleave, in pines, close
to water. Large bedrooms, complete
bath, living room, dinette a. kitchen.
Appliances all electric. 10 K 20 front
screen porch. s x 16 glass enclosed
porch. Good hot az cold running water.
Completely furnished. Suitable for year
round home. $3.50. Cali Collect s63-63os
Long Beach.
The chronicle., 1963-11-05

LOTS-Good location. Price right 1909
May Lane, East-5ide.
The chronicle., 1963-11-05

BY Owner: 3 Bdrm. home; walk in
clothes closet. big shady lot Sacrifice
at $4,000. 762-463o.
The chronicle., 1963-11-05

3 bedrooms; ia tile baths, kitchen-den
combination with GE built-ins. Large
living room. Assume loan $500 down,
Eastlawn School district. Home less
than / year old. Phone Bonnie Brister,
762-1681 or 762-6781.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11

that the home he purchases
truly meets his family needs;
that is is a well-designed and
well-situated home in terms
of the general community:
that the quality of its con-
struction Is good, and that
the terms on which 1t is
bought provide for a pay
ment schedule that is not
overburdening.
Exercise Care
When a home is bought
through FILA. the agency as
sists the buyer in making
the necessary judgments:
and, of course, all responsible
lenders attempt to guide home
purchasers in the same way.
But you must exercise great
care on your own to be sure
that the home you purchase
will be a sound and lasting
investment and one which
you can carry financially.
There are other considera-
tons which you should keep
in mind. AS I mentioned be-
fore, financing terms for
FILA, VA, or conventional
home purchases are more
liberal than they were be-
fore, and this provides greater
flexibility for the home buyer
in adjusting the term to suit
his monthly income.
But remember that it is
often advantageous to build
equity in your home as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11
Build America Better

Ultimate goal Of the Ma
tional Association Of Real
Estate Boards Build Ameri-
can Better Program is IAN
adequate. safe and sanitary
dwelling with the maximum
quality of INABILITY and at
tractiveness" for all people.
For NAREB 1t is its major
public service program, but
has the additional advantage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11

Of building business for
members Of the organiza-
ton.
The Build America Better
Committee of the associa-
ton is prepared to send
staff members and advisory
teams to help communities
that wish help In initiating
neighborhood conservation
and urban renewal programs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11


rapidly as possible. Also,
lower equity and long repay
ment terms result in high
interest costs which add to
the total cost of owning a
home.
Thus, by putting more
money down and shortening
the term of the loan as much
as you can, you will reduce
the total cost of ownership,
and shorten the period
when the dream of a debt