davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1963-10-10
ADDITIONAL LOCAL ADS, TOO
LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

FOR RENT-Second floor apart
ment, rooms and bath, on Oak
st. Call DE 4-3166. ADV 32-tf
FOR RENT - Three-room fur
nished apartment. Call DE 1886
after p. m. ADV. 32-tf
FOR SALE-Fat Leghorn hens,
SOC each. Call DE 4-4524. ADV.
32-1t
FOR SALE-8-ft. dairy case, as
inches wide with shelves, in AL
condition. Patton's Market, phone
DE 4-4773. ADV. 32-3t
The Republican., 1963-10-10
CARD OF APPRECIATION

We wish to express our sincere
appreciation for the prompt. eff
ficient service of the Oakland Fire
department during our recent fire,
and to all who helped in any way.
Also our thanks to Sara Wine for
reporting the fire and DR.. B. L.
Grant and Gregg's Pharmacy for
their acts of kindness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Martin
Harry Lee Martin.
ADJ IFS:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19
FAA Recommends That JetIiners
Use Static Electricity Discharges

being encouraged 10 ask for the
reports II they are not forth
coming.
Also coming into closer scru-
tiny in the quest for an answer
to the Pan American accident
is the Jet fuel tank vent sys-
tenn. There has been conjecture
that after the initial lightning
bolt on the plane, the charge
might have leaped to static
laden vapor coming from one
Of the fuel tank vents.
The Jet fuel itself Is being
studied. Two basic fuels are
burned in the jet engine-plain
kerosene and JP-4, q mixture
of kerosene and gasoline. The
two have different properties
and each has advantages under
certain conditions.
To make inert fuel-air mix
ture in the tanks is q difficult
engineering problem and, the
FAA says, at this time there
are no new chronological devel-
opments in sight that viii
make it practical to do this In
an airplane fuel tank"
The agency admits these two
areas of investigation are "un-
promising" but says the work
will continue "as a part Of the
overall lightning program
which has had the highest
priority since the Elkton
tragedy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19

Kennedy by John n. Pratt. as
ISOLATION president.
Mr.. Barse. born In Washing
ton, has been IN practice In
this Jurisdiction since 1913. he
is q member Of the firm Of
WEIGH. Daily g. WEIGH. he Is .
graduate Of Georgetown Univ
ersity Law School.
Mr.. McArdle was born In Al
bany, N. T., and admitted to
the District bar In 1913. He Is
an associate Of the firm of Cow
ington & Burling. He also Is q
graduate Of Georgetown Law
School.
Mr.. Stein was born In Wash
ington and graduated from
George Washington University
Law School. He was admitted
to the District bar in 1913 and
has served as an associate edi-
tor of the d. c. Bar Journal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19
By CHARLES YARBRoUGH
star staff writer

star 6LaAl hElNtl
The Federal Aviation Agency
Is recommending that all COM
mercial jetliners be equipped
with static electricity dischsrg-
ers although experts disagree
on their usefulness in protect
ing aircraft from lightning.
The Air Transport ASSocis-
ton, which represents the
country's scheduled airlines,
announced that the carriers
are voluntarily complying with
the FAA's suggestion on install
lation of the static discharge
systems.
A spokesman said that some
Of the 1T jetliners listed by
the FAA as not having the
static wicks have already been
fitted with them.
The total is made up Of 4S
Boeing TOTS, 43 DC-SS and IS
Concairs.
One Of the Boeing TOTS
which did not have the static
discharger rods, a Pan Ameri-
can jetliner, crashed in flames
near Elkton, Md, December 8,
killing 81 persons.
Strike May Have Occurred
Investigation has disclosed
some evidence Of a possible
lightning strike and explosion
in the left wing, the tip OF
which was found almost three
miles from the site of the ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19
District Bar
Endorses 8
For Bench

The directors of the District
Bar Association yesterday In
dorsed three men for appoint
ment to Q vacancy on the
bench Of the Court Of General
Sessions created by the retire.
ment Of Associated Judge
Mildred E. Reeves.
Those named. on recommen-
dalton Of the judicial selection
committee Of the association
were ]. Joseph Barse, Paul F
McArdle and Jacob A. Stein.
Their names are to be sub.
mitted to Attorney Genera
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19

which downed the Jet at Elk
ton. it will be the first such
determination In aviation his
tory.
The FAA said that propeller
driven planes are hit by light
ming on an average Of once ev-
cry $500 flight hours. Turbo-
prop planes Cjet-powered with
propellers) are hit on an aver
age of once every $500 hours
and pure Jets are struck on an
average of once every l0,400
hours.
Generally, damage Is light or
non-existent because planes
are basically fine conductors
and an electrical charge Sim
ply passes through the aircraft
on its way either to the ground
or another cloud" the FAA
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19
Where Bolts Usually Hit

approximately rs per cent Of
the lightning strikes occur be-
tween 5000 and $4,000 feet,
most of them in temperatures
near freezing.
Avoidance Of known lighting
activity has long been an AK
ION in aviation. but immedi-
ately after the Elkton crash,
the FAA asked pilots to put
more emphasis on reporting
turbulence and lightning and
to continue to avoid known
areas of rough air and light
ming.
Air traffic controllers are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19

Ijor part Of the wreckage. The
Civil Aeronautics Board,
charged with the responsibility
for determining the probable
cause, is still investigating. In
vestigators have brought the
wreckage to q hangar at Boil
ing Air Force Base for possible
reaSsembly.
The static discharges are
slender metal and plastic rods
mounted on the trailing edges
of the wing and tail assembly
and were installed primarily
years ago to drain off into the
atmosphere static electricity
which builds up on the wings
and tail surfaces and which
sometimes interferes with ra-
do.
The agency said its recon-
mendations are based on the
fact that the wicks can i'm
prove airborne communications
by draining off the static cleo
tricity from the airplane."
Not Lightning Rods
They could conceivably Of
fer some slight protection from
lightning, though there is no
agreement among scientists
and aviation experts now work.
ing on the problem that this is
a real hope or, If so, how wicks
would help. The wicks," the
FAA said. ARE in no sense
lightning rods"
II the CAB does determine
that 1t was indeed lightning
Evening star., 1963-02-06
AMERICAN UNIV.
PARK

First offeringl A brick split-level
home in perfect condition has
kitchen with breakfast space.
screened porch, garage. CENTRAL
LIZ AIR CoNDITIoNED-Prieed a
S37,50O and will sell fastl Call
WO. $4,000 I'll o. EDW. II.
Evening star., 1963-02-06
cu.op ApTs. FoR SALE

THE wEsTCHEsTER = Beautiful
sunny corner apartment, over
d1o d191okips hs,.Sa SardeSs. Lsrge lily. rm..
Call Mrs. Murray, RANDALL II.
HAGNER q CO.. INC. DE. 2-360O.
Evening star., 1963-02-06
METICULOUS

More properly describes the
builders attention 70 the
construction OF his own y
bedroom. 2-bath split. .ieyel.
LarRe living room with fire.
place, separate dining area.
pullman kitchen, Ground
level recreation room plus
utility and storage on lower
level, Nestled on nicely
Handicapped u acre with
panoramic view. Priced be-
low replacement costs al
S22,b00 AND $4,000 will
handle. BE sure 10 see thhi
Evening star., 1963-02-06
BillingSley Realty
M. 2-2326 Ewes. FE, S-l0e1
~T YJryr5T NT~ nAnU

1915 I'D. a. q. EAgt Nv hANNAS A6. 2-alOe
HILLCREST. near Pa, ave. Sc
Det. brk, Q rms, 3 bedrms., rec.
rm., oil h.-w.h.. scr. pch.. garage.
SlS.500 with substantial cash.
JOSEPH FILIPPO REALTY CO.
Realtor LU. 4-71l7
Evening star., 1963-02-06
HOUSES FOR sALE-D. Q.

AMER, q. PARK-Brlck Colonial
Z bedrooms, 81 baths. large den.
new kit, Eas hot.water heat.
Best public and pafoehial schools
sprlnF ValleyAnd Chevy Chase
YotR BID Better Hufryi FRANK
s. PHILLIPS, INC Df 5si4fi,
Evenings. wo. $4,000.
Evening star., 1963-02-06
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.

BEAUTIFUL HOME overlooking Mt.
Vernon on the Potomac. 2 lac.
bedrms.s Ice, liv. rm., dining rm.,
kit. Fla. rm. and 2 baths and an
adjoining guest home. Very rea-
sonable, Ia acre, Beautiful
shrubbery and fruit trees. Please
write for appt. giving phone no.
and address, Boz lbs-B, Star,
HOWARD C0UNTY-e.story Colo
NAL, 4 bedrms., y baths. family
rm; vLfirepl., .built-in kit. incl
dishwasher, integral garage "a
"kB-a tl5,
Evening star., 1963-02-06
RIPLEY CO., Realtors
JU. 5-6111
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

AEC AREA - ESTATE HOME Of
traditional design with 3 bedrms
iirepl. Enjoy Z patlos on this
acre site, City water and aas
Garage S.lh, ,AbO.
YouNk1N n co. a3a.i5OO TIL o
ALL BRICK CAPE COD
SEP. DIN, rnly, table-spaee kit.
Sl8,950
Full bsmt, rear screened porch
corner lot Lots Of house for me
MONEY. nin.4iH4.
SUBURBAN PROPERTIES MOT.
Continued on Next PagsJ
Evening star., 1963-02-06

RARE OPPORTUNITY for sale or
P'R,Rs mr. Bowie Good irorIass
on hard I'd. CITY water, clear and
level Can be goned {. and I,
Ideal for rr, site, For more de-
tail call or write. CT S.sibS.
v cAuoiANo, Bowie Md
TRADE your. deprecated property
a-instead of paying capital gains
MARVIN VI SIMMONS. sr,, 20.
9.tAOO. 20 9.Jlal,
Evening star., 1963-02-06
HOUSES FOR SAILED. o
(cONTlNuED)

AMER. U.-sPRING VALLEY AREA.
family room. 5 bedrooms. lovely
recreation room. 3 fireplaees, 2
full baths and two V baths. Pub
lie and paroehlal schools, wonder
ful intown location. PRANK 8.
PHILLIPS INC pI. 7-l4ll. Eve
Evening star., 1963-02-06

NPkINGFIELD AkEA = 3-bedrm.
all-briek rambler complete with
finished rec. rm. and den in full
bsmt. Out-of-town owner ask
ing sl35, Drive out and see;
subdivision of Shirley hwy. op-
tion TO buy. a, NJ. BARR RLTY..
INC. ia A-A1hn.
Evening star., 1963-02-06
HOUSES TO SHARE
REAL ESTATE SALE or EXcH.

ANACOsTIA - Woman 10 share
pleasant home with another cony
10 shops. ehurehs bus, Lu. 1901 O.
Evening star., 1963-02-06
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

SECLUDED or isolated house, with
privacy, 2 hedmA, Va. or Nd,
eony. Pentagon. 2B2.2H62.
We NEED FURNISHED HOUSES.
~20O.S10O, MD, AND y, q. MA
LoRA r. CHRISTIAN. INC. wo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24

raw, let taste. appearance and
texture guide you. The
sweeter, less tart and more
attractive looking varieties
make good eating apples,
while the more tart, less
attractive and firmer tex
tured apples are suitable for
cooking.
Most favored apples for
eating raw are Mcintosh,
Cortlands. red and golden De-
licious. Try Cortlands, golden
Delicious, greetings, and
Rome Beauties for baking
whole. For pies and sauce,
Cortlands, Mcintosh, Jona-
than, Rhode Island greetings,
golden Delicious, York I'm
perial and Stayman are good
choices. For salads, select
any apple that Is good for
eating as is Jonathan,
golden Delicious, or Cortland,
for instance.
In cooking apples. a good
rule to follow is spare the
water" Apples have 9 high
natural water content and
will become too soft and lose
their shape If you drown"
them in liquid.
Add seasonings with q
gentle touch let them en-
nance the natural apple fla
vor, not smother 1t. Spices
that have an affinity for ap-
Piles and bring out the best
flavor are allspice. cinnamon,
nutmeg, ginger. pumpkin pie
spice, and apple pie spice. If
you have q continental taste
you may enjoy the flavor Of
coriander seed or anise.
In the weeks ahead this
versatile fruit will be one Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
Cheese Apple Crisp

4 medium apples, cored
Y cup water
"a teaspoon lemon Juice
az teaspoons sucaryl solu-
ton
u cup flour
"a teaspoon salt
II teaspoon cinnamon
3 tablespoons butter
u cup grated cheduar
cheese
Place sliced apples In deep
pie plate or baking dish.
Combine water, lemon juice
and sucaryl; pour over ap-
Piles. Combine flour, salt and
cinnamon; cut in butter until
consistency Of coarse meal;
sprinkle over apples. Cover
with grated cheese. Bake in
q moderate oven $3.50 de-
grees) 80 to 40 minutes, or
until apples are tender. Serve
warm or cold. Makes six
servings.
Each serving contains I'll
calories; 3.5 grams protein: 9
grams fat; EOS grams carbo-
hydrate. If made with sugar.
each serving would contain
300 calories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24

move fruits from strip and
arrange in compete as shown,
forming fans" Of overlap
ping slices Of apples. Then
pour sweet sherry or port
over arranged fruit in COM
pote and garnish with mint If
desired. Makes eight servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24

the best values at the fruit
stands, so plan to use apples
in hundreds Of good ways.
Raw in salads, appetizers and
fruit cups; In the children's
lunch box, on the coffee
table for bedtime snacks, in
pies. desserts. and, Of course.
apples-on-a-stick for the
little COLLINS who will be out
proving on Halloween. Here
are the recipes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24

Delicious apples. cored
and cut into thin cres-
cents
Lemon Juice
Beat cheese with q fork
until smooth. Stir in candied
ginger. then add sherry, q
See FAULKNER, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24

into q bowl. add honey and
lemon Juice. mixing well. Cut
thin crescents from unpeeled,
cored apples; marinate cres-
cents in sirup and chill along
with orange sections and
grapes which have been
pulled from the cluster. Re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
Its Apple Time
All Over America
BY VIOLET FAULKNER
Food Editor Of The Star

With another good apple crop on the way, now
Is good time to brush up on your apple cookery.
The United States Department of Agriculture
says the crop this fall is above average with well
over 122 million bushels expected to be harvested
from the Nations orchards.
When selecting apples for cooking and eating
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
Cheese Spread

/ q ounce package cream
cheese
2 to 3 tablespoons finely
cut candied ginger
Sherry wine
Unpeeled red and golden
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24

2 golden Delicious apples
/ pound tokay grapes
! pound Thompson seedless
grapes
Sweet sherry or port wine
Mint sprigs
Drain strip from oranges
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
Apple Compete

2 cans I'll ounces each)
mandarin oranges
y cup honey
/ tablespoon lemon Juice
2 red Delicious apples
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-08-28

obesks set up on funeral pyre brought ache grown
men are supposed to be past feeling How many times
had you crouched before that fireplace seeking warmth
in spot now suspended fifteen feet in empty space,
hoping that another of the tiles on the hearth facing
would break loose and give you treasure past all reck
onng Now they all gone, and with them the sense
of treasure If you wanted to probe the ashes you could
have them all. But ashes pot fitting source OF
treasure The Chinese chimes which had announced 50
many suppers would be, let's about here, but no
doubt their bronze cylinders had melted in the heat
It had never been splendid house. The man who had
built it had been too poor to afford bad TASTE and per-
haps being minister of Cavnist persuasion felt that
he had satisfactorily rooted all of Gods creation one
family could ever possibly need. mile away to the
inch, past curve in the road {curved so the Fever
couldn't find its way up from the river it was sad)
he had built his church in the same mode The and
his religion had passed along but they left mark
what followed you thought-gave the wax mold from
which to take its shape.
It had simple one-story porch with only the barest
of Victorian gingerbread around the columns Behind
that it stood square and blocly and unadorned the
great hall with the half-spira staircase which could
never have been built by formula, off it four
with paneed doors two persons could enter abreast at
once. They were duplicated above. By the time you
reached the back of the hall and had to choose whether
to go on through to the back gallery attempt fent
through the dining to the cookie jar, the light had
drnmed to gentle gloom that was peace itself Once
you crossed the breezeway you were in the kitchen,
which had been added after the old kitchen small
replica of the big house set SO feet to the became
impractical.
In day before air conditioning the fifteen foot cell
ings and eight-foot windows made you clutch nstinc-
lively for blankets a spring night In winter the
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-08-28

same ceilings kept the wood carriers scurrying TO iced
the firepaces or the big wood stove in the Kitchen
the smaller Franklin in the dining ROOM The Franklin
had been compromise, being the only other stove per
mitted in the house for years. 1t had made possible the
process of dressing with minimum of ague on mornings
when frost buced the ground outside. There too had
stood the old batterypowered RCA looking for all the
world like converted wash-stand Before another youth
had explored it's nnards too thoroughly it had broad
cast the acceptance speech of Herbert Hoover brought
the rolling tones of the pipe organ in Wannanakers
to terminal point somewhere the china closet.
Other things you remembered too the coffin-shaped
victrola in the paror which with vigorous winding would
emit ghostly voice singing Stephen Foster reedy
imitation of John Phillip Sousa's original band.
The humor, the gravity the grief that passed there
had special quality There the magic Of sitting on
that front gallery with the pair Of battered binoculars
that remained always the table in the hall, gazing
alternately through the small and then the large lenses
down the drive In the evenings special qurk of
the hill drew the sound of passing automobiles of
singing from the tenant quarters intimately close
without ntruding them upon you In way it handled
the whole world thus. Somewhere in those ashes was
the spot from which the visiting missionary lady stand
ing on the back gallery had thrown out pan Of wash
water and drenched hen, then apologzed profusely
and added thereby piece to the legend. Hard
by that was the place where older cousin had stopped
you and spoken gently of death in the family. Being
there had helped both teller and hearer past point full
of dread.
You had grown up and gone away along with others,
not that you had outgroWn the pleasures of wandering
down the slope where Strawberries were beginning to
rpen on the northern exposure Of specuatng about
the room upstairs that was unlocked and reputedy
full of battle trappngs from the Civil War you could
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-08-28
". II. Scarborough

It had been two years since the car had last picked
its way among the potholes down the state highway.
The highway like the house, had fallen victim to by
passes and interchanges and though it still started
somewhere and got you to destination, there were
quicker ways to go about it.
The turn you'd made perhaps a hundred thousand
times before different this time. True the
drive sandy and washed and Uttered with polished
stones thrown up from longvanished creek bore
unaccusomed heavy marks of recent passage The car
began complaining Of the grade dozen others had
before it. but the familiarity of the ascent held arrng
note except for what you knew you'd find, or not
find, this time. Here this hl among the oaks and
the elms in the park, it had seemed nature and
polished civilization had come to understanding.
The truce had been held for the ten years the
house had stood vacant The birds had to wait for
cloudburst before their baths drawn but almost
certainly something had been perpeuated up there that
would remain whether or not the humanity came back
Halfway up the hill the arch Of trees yielded the rest
Of the view and you we're face to face with it The
house had burned 1t wasn't shock exactly but sudden
y you wished you hadn't come didn't have to confront
the fragments of picture you had long ceased hav
ing to look at to see. For all its permanence in the
memory, it was gone There is something disqueting in
knowing that objects supposedly with all the qualities
needed to endure nfnity itself could disappear in some
thing so ephemeral as flame.
You pulled to halt under the water oak by the back
gallery The tree was scorched and the gallery gone
before and the slhouettes of chimney stumps like
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-08-28

not support them by remaining. You could look back
with amusement to the day when uncle finally tod
you that the South had really lost despite those ncred
bic feats with wonder at the uncle who perlodl
cay read Tactus in the original for relaxation lying
in the swing with glass of iced tea at hand But that
was all.
Then, one day. last death began; the old coffee
grinder telephone transmitted final message OF dis
tress and as home the house finished It stood
vacant partially because wanted to rent such a
impractical place. partially because its owner could noy
bring himself to rent to tenants who could af1ord
nothing else Three years later it was painted for the
first time in half century One small patch under the
front gallery was left unpainte where someone near
the turn of the century had pencled sketch of young
man in need Of haircut. He had been born there but
had found elsewhere to die. The house had retained
that trace Of him long possible, even as ne must
have borne its mark to the end.
You felt relief as the whispered through the sand
going back down. There schedules to keep, and
it didn't help to stay where they had never had any
meaning Later back at the apartment, you would nave
to Clean the charcoal off your shoes.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-08-28
Chapel Hill Weekly
Want Ad Rates

Per Insertion-$1.O 90 minimum, up
TO 25 words. Five cents per word
tor additional word.
A Is per cent discount will be
made for ads inserted. without
change, for four consecutive issues
Rate per line of white space is
the same as for line of type.
The Weekly will not be respon-
sible for more than one incorrect
insertion. If your ad is wrong, notify
US and it will be corrected.
AlS gss,. At.a a-
ordered by pm. Friday; for the
Wednesday issue by pm. Tuesday.
Cancellation headlines are the same.
All keyed ads are confidential and
information cannot be given.
Display advertising rates furnish
ed on request.
sol West Franklin Street
Telephone 967-7O45
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-08-28
Wanted TO Rem

FEMALE GRADUATE STUDENT
desires room or apt. to share
near the University. Reply to
Caryll Steffens, 2O54 N. Vernon
Street, Arlington, Virginia.
UNC STUDENT MATURE LADY
redGlires either small efficiency
apartment or one spacious room
with use of kitchen and bath. close
to campus. Beginning Sept. Ad-
dress Mrs. R. S. Berger, 84OO
Jolima Avenue, Norfolk 18. Va.
- rr,I NnranI.l.., CIanr;Einla.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-08-28
REM


3 BEDROOM TRAILER, 10 K SIS.
81 model, furnished including auto
matte washer. 95 monthly. Call
942-S5l4.
FOR RENT TO GRADUATE STU
dent only. ! spacious room in
new home. Adjoining bath, cleo
tric heat, $40 per month. OakWood
DR.. Call 942-2459.
FOR YEARS LEASE: 3 BED
room. large pine paneled kitchen
and family room, utility room,
large Handicapped lot flowers and
alrubbery. Phone 968-54S5 after 6
pm.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-08-28

MALE OR FEMALE, TWO SEP
arate part-time positions, each at
least three hours daily Monday
through Saturday. Publicity:
training and experience; layouts,
newspaper. Secretary: shorthand
required. Prefer permanent resi-
dents of Chapel Hill. Phone 967-
7043.
NEED EXPERIENCED PAINT
ers. Good pay. Contact: H. c. Wal
do, Joyner Dorm. Chapel Hill.
WANTED BIRD AND 5TH GRADE
teachers for Mebane Schools. Car
pool from Chapel Hill each day;
% miles. Call or write E. M.
Yoder, Principal, home Locus
36411, school Locus 1922.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-08-28

COMMUNITY SERVICE. EN-
ployment Agency-Domestic and
Business. Hours 1000 a.m.-4:0O
pm. Mrs. Grace S. Sutorius, los
North Columbia ST.. phone 942-5566,
Chapel Hill, N. C.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-08-28
yIlgE|llSsllr

1856 oLDSMoBLE, 2 TONE Sc
dan. hydromatic. power steering.
power brakes, radio. white walls,
5000 miles $3.50; 1O4-D Bernard
St., Chapel Hill; 942-24OO.