davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-04
HOWARD UNIVERSITY TO OFFER
SUMMER RESEARCH PROGRAM
FOR HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS

students will be taught techniques
and methods, study radioisotopes,
biosynthetic processes, biochemicai
nutrition and learn experimental
methods used in bioassays.
In chemical research they will
measure different isomeric pairs of
compounds for a project dealing
with the sense of taste; test predi-
cations; measure interpret ultra
violet spectra; and determine op-
timum experimental conditions for
various compounds.
Students in physics will study
stable and radioactive isotopes and
their application and learn several
methods of separating large mole
cules from biological materials.
Lawrence T. Burwell, assistant
principal of Boys Junior-Senior
High School, Washington, D. c.,
will serve as associate director of
the summer program. Other men,
bers of the program staff include
DR.. r. Percy Barnes and DR.. Lloyd
N. Ferguson, professors of chem
istry; DR.. Harold E. Finley, pro-
fessor of zoology; DR.. Noodle D.
Taylor, associate professor of
chemistry; DR.. Charles A. Brown,
assistant professor of zoology; and
DR.. Louis G. Swaby, instructor in
physics. In addition, laboratory
courses will be conducted by Mortie
Trezevant and Thomas H. Southall,
both research assistants at How
ard, and Charles Jones, a labora-
tory technician at Walter Reed
Army Medical Center.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-04

NE COIl1N N. l. G1sh14NO
WHAT IS THE SOUL OF MAN
GODS BREATH"
God is going to wake up all
Who are calling His name today
Claiming that they are a child of
God
And our young race is going
astray.
We have got to obey the word of
God
Respect the laws of our land
Why make law to give us peace
And then won't allow it to stand.
A house cat can't tame tiger
The tiger will always rule
The house cat sleeps on the front
Of a bed
And the tiger is no one fool.
A tiger makes it's living in the
woods
He sleeps on the limb of tree
He watches everything that pass
And he is watching you and me.
God created heaven and earth
And then made man we are told
He blew breath into his nostril
And man became a living soul.
l don't believe Gods breath to
burn
1t is the soul of all mankind
When man will not obey Gods will
He will lose his soul in time.
There are many souls in Gods
House
With their names on the church
Claiming they know that they are
child of God
But Gods breat has never been
blown in their souls.
He gave His soul to the man
And His body is just the clay
His breath was the soul of man
But not a soul was fit to pay.
The gas that runs an automobile
Will run the good and the best
The breath that God blew into
man
Was the soul and nothing less.
God was not God to fight
He was God of love we are told
He blew breath into mans nostril
And he became a living soul.
God gave man his breath to use
And not to burn at all
Gods breath will never burn
1t was free for one and all.
When God withdraws His breath
No life for this man to stand
If you are child of God
Your soul will forever stand.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-04
Small Paintings
Of High School
Students highIight
Jackson College
Art Exhibits

Thirty Small Paintings by Am
ericans," an are exhibit sponsored
by the international Business Ma
chine Corporation, and the works
Of Negro high school students will
highlight the 18th annual art ex-
hibit at Jackson State College.
Students representing every sec
ton of the State will compete for
prizes and other honors in the show
which begins April 1. Among the
media in which students will CON-
pete are charcoal drawings, pas
tells, water colors, oil paintings, and
ink crafts tusing different ma
terials). Also TO be exhibited, but
not included in the competition will
be the works of art majors at the
College. The exhibit ends May %,
1859.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-04
World YMCA
Continued from Page One)

cult principle Of right being right.
"The great harm of colonialism
lies in its waste in human resources
since men are not permitted to
contribute to their fullest capac-
ity." Asking for safeguards for
all minor'ities, he said it is self
destroying" to develop any national
group along strictly racial lines.
Christian leadership, he added,
means application of just and
equitable solutions.
eve must recondition the minds
of today's youth to the elementary
concept that all men, regardless
of race, are susceptible of equal
refinement and should as children
of God make some distinctive con-
tribution to the society of which
they are a part"
In Europe his contacts with
youth showed that there were no
absolute" indications either that
young people are headed toward
communism nor toward democracy
He said he found many in-between
shades of thought, according to
issues which Immediately confront.
ed the young person.
When people ask whether Afri-
cans feel a concern over worlc
problems or are too deeply in
volved with their own scene fol
that, Mr.. Sherman thinks the di
versity of culture in Africa shoule
be kept in mind. IL one realizes
that an African" may be an edu
Gated national, an illiterate Bush
man, q white man, q brown man
a Christian, q Moslem-he can ses
how complex the answer must be
Africa 10 making progress so
cially, economically, education
ally. But the task il tremendou,
and there viii be no overnight
success in jumping the span o.
centuries, he warned. At the SAM
time there IL enough stirring Of [
new freedom to warrant taking {
bold STEP" followed by q pro
gram TO make preparation and
transition easier for people undel
colonial control.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-04
University To Select
Twenty Outstanding
Students For S-Week
Training Project
NATIONAL SCIENCE
FOUDATION GRANT OF
s14,320 AWARDED TO HELP
FINANCE PROGRAM

Washington, D. C. Howar
University officials announced to-
day the establishment of summer
program which will enable scienti-
fically-minded high school students
to participate in research on the
college level and receive a subsist-
ence allowance of up to $50 a
week for their efforts.
Under the program 20 outstand-
ing high school students will be
selected for an eight week course
in research in the fields of biology,
chemistry and physics. The pro-
gram will be financed, in part, by a
s14,320 grant from the National
Science Foundation. II will be d.
rected by DR.. Herman r. Bran
son, professor and head of the De-
partment of Physics at Howard.
Generally, all high school stu
dents within a 50-mile radius of
Washington, d. c. will have COM
pleted at least one year of biology,
chemistry or physics and two years
of mathematics will be eligible to
enroll in the program. In selecting
the top 20 students Howard Off
Gals will consider applicants
grades in science courses and such
indications of scientific ability as
outstanding scores on tests and
honors in science fairs. All appli-
cants must also be recommended by
their principal or science teacher
Students from high schools outside
the 50-mile radius of Washington
who have demonstrated exceptional
ability in science will also be con-
sidered for admission, according tt
Professor Branson.
Applications from students seek.
ing TO enroll in the program must
be received at Howard not later
than May LIST. All correspondence
should be addressed to The Direc
tor, Research Participation Sum
mer Training Program, Howart
University, Washington 1, d. C.
The summer research program
begins June % and continue,
through August 18th During thi,
period students will assist How
ard researchers in three studies II
biology, two IN chemistry and foul
in physics. They will also attene
scientific seminars, lectures ane
laboratories, rs well ~ make fielt
trips research laboratories In tn,
Washington area. In all, approx
mately, 20 hcurs per week viii b.
devoted to researeh studies.
In the area Of biological research
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-04
Africans Plan
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
their efforts to promote freedom
for the African territories remain
ing under colonial rule.
The sponsors are Ghana, Guinea,
Ethiopia, Liberia, Tunisia, Moroc-
co, Libya, the Sudan and the Unit
ed Arab Republic. They plan a
day-long observance that will in
clude speeches by leading dirlo-
mats, a reception, and participa-
ton by many of the 5000 African
students now in the United States.
Similar observances are planned
in Washington, London, Paris and
the African capitals.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-04

WEEKLY QUOTATION: Few
can be induced to labor exclusive
ly for posterity, and none will do
it enthusiastically. Posterity has
done nothing for us; and, theorize
as we may, practically we shall
do very little for it unless we are
made to think we are, at the same
time, doing something for our
selves. Abraham Lincoln.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-04
Rev.caIvin -.
CONTINUED from Page One)

He attended Natchez college and
was past president, also attend
ed Lane College in Jackson, Tenn,
the University of Indiana and the
University of Chicago.
Besides his wife, he leaves two
sons and d aughter.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-04
Colorado Votes -.
Continued from Page One)

quire about the racial ancestry of
a person seeking a hOme-buying
loan. Sponsors said this would
apply to companies financing
housing development projects for
example.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-04
him as totally disabled.

him as totally disabled.
"Since Camp is drawing pretty
good salary from the Los Angeles
club and another salary from his
radio program, the rule eliminates
him from pension eligibility, that's
ALL"
At the age of so Roy can draw
a monthly pension of approximate
~ $3.50 for life. If he waits until
go the amount will be about 1882.
II he waits until age IS he can
draw about $500 per month for
life.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-04

TRAILS OF A GOOD LOOKING
GIRL: A crowd of out-of town high
schools boys walking behind oooing
and ahing that young lady who
works in Knox Appliance Com
pany down on the Ole Avenue.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-04

recently confessed the Jewish Re-
ligious Faith.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-04
U P
A \ D
DOW \
IA R-IsH
S 7 R < < 7
BY PERCY GREENE

PARISH STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT: TRUTH, Brother, Truth
=: l used to go to them 'protract-
ed meetings with my grandma
when | was a little boy and while
the preacher was preaching, every
now and then grandma would
speak right up and say, TRUTH,
Brother, Truth. Il thought about
grandma and that saying while
was eating my fish and drinking
my beer as | was hearing some of
Amt Haggar's Chillun from out
by the forks of the creek talking
about what's going-on in town, and
their subject was bout that edi-
torial what | wrote which some of
the folks got sorta mixed up in try
irg to explain what / was was al
ready explaining without anybody
needing to put any words in my
mouth What made me take
notice of what was being said by
them members of the tribe about
what | had writ was that | heard
a fellow who seemed to have had
a grandma something lack mine;
as was listening, he was asaying
Man, you'all kin say what you
wanna, but my grandma used to
say that the best way to be show
that all the hogs got the same food
was to feed 'em outa the same
DARRELL Then he went on II
say how it was that his Grandma
used to explain the meaning anc
she would say, Maybe, all then
hogs can't git around the same
trough, and you'll hafta feed one
crowd on this side of the field anC
the other crowd on the other side
of the field, but they'll all come W
weighing and looking the same, il
you'll feed 'em all outa the same
Darrell While they kept or
talking, / kept on eating my fish
and drinking my beer and listen
ingto a flow of wisdom that yor
amt likely to run across to otter
'mongst them that calls themselves
Smart" members of the Tribe OF
Haggar, but l was satisfied with
what l had heard and l got wiser
and wiser as | listened and the
more l heard and the more | lis
tended the surer was that had my
grandma been listening she'd have
said lack she used to say behind
them smart remarks from the
preacher when we was at them
'protracted meetings TRUTH
brother Truth, brother.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-04

END OF AN ERA: Separated by
only a few days death claimed
big" Vanderbilt Watts, longtime
porter, and Joe Blake, longtime
firman on the Illinois Central Rail-
road, as if to mark the end of an
Era. Both men became railroad
men and lived through the period
when the railroad-man was some
body to be looked-up too in the
Negro Community and live to see
the decline in jobs once looked
upon as one of the biggest oppor-
tunities for the Negro worker. Both
in age and point of service they
were among the oldest of the dwin-
ding tribe of Negro railroad men.
PARISH STREETERS A R E
TALKING ABOUT: Ex-World
heavyweight champion, Joe Louis,
taking his third wife, not so
young, but successful Los Angeles
woman lawyer, and Dorothy Dan
bridge, who is reported as once
having said that she wouldn't, now
being reported as the coming bride
of white-man who is the business
partner of Sammy Davis, Jr., who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
ORGANS LOANED

beginners course Of private
lessons. Only So weekly includes
loan Of portable Electric OrEan in
your hsme during course. Enroll
today for summer fun. Free home
consultation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

rent: new and used
sRlppsls; eons 9ls., sraggd rand. and Up;
won,shly up WITH ! optien. e by;
Rsse sl RRSns Aruns soDo'' ,p phone
kE. 6-bO0O). D332 deoraia ave.
Silver eprinG. tphone ~. b-il05l.
1U4 william street. Fredericksbure,
lpbone Essex 3-7472l. silver
sprIpg and Arlington atores open
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

sos ygS spin pin:
cts. consoles, grands. S2so up
terms. Open every .evenine anu
~ az sgSsay yrk EstsOi siShoP US
Bonlfant St. Silver sprtns. MO-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

RADIOs--Triplitt vTvM. mode
AZ; co.. 500 ..a, excel .y SO H,s.l
torola portable good Sl55 Re,
case So Emerson &C Dc. excel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

MggL I1 ..gS IN Mo sssss ]2sS Ssns
ABRAMS, 1s4 L 81. ne.
MUSICAL INsTRuMENIs - an
makes Of musical instruments.
beth new ard used; AZ ipslrui;.
price rental.purehase plan Avail
WASHINGTON w hiis SNoN' MUSIC f5St cENsfiER.
1888 II AZ, ne, II, $4,000.
NEEDLEPOINT WORK, 0 chair
seats for din. rm, chairs. each IN
different color; reas. RIA. j.1OO4
NIAGARA MASSAGE CHAIR-Like
new. g mos. old; brown-tone. Call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
RANGES
nANNEo
Cas- Electric: $3.50 Up
All Sizes. Guaranteed
~~-w 49,

All Sizes. Guaranteed
PEERLESS SALES CO.
1897 0a. Ave. NV. AD. e-2i00
RcA WHIRLPOOL. washer dryer
combination, nearly new. Price
reasonable. AP, 7-o696.
RECEIVER, NC-0S. port. rec. play
er. power mower, l2-B aecordian,
snow tires. IA. 2-Sl25.
RECORD COLLECTION Of pvt. in.
dtvidual. several hundred hi-fldel.
ity lonR-play recordings In superb
cond.. popular. tazz and classical,
l2:in, LPs, 81, and 10-in. LIPS, soc
Can LU. 1854 any day after
RECORD PLAYER, As RcA. auto,
portable. $40; binoculars Luxor,
6xl5. mldeet. SIS. OIL. 1880.
RECORD Player, webcor 3 SD
att, S45. Amplifier. 10 Watts,
Heath. $40. VIII. 6-2231.
RECORD PLAYER, RcA, auto. Is,
with amplifler and speaker, good
cond.. s25. JE. 4-2105.
REDUCING EQUIPMENT-RolieFs
V-helts, tables, steam baths. etc,
with service. Prof or home use,
Call Mr.. J.. AID. 2-3031.
REFRIGERATOR, lieu. 1T, very
good cond.: S45. 10. 2.l205.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
MISCELLANEOUS ron RENT
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

AIR cONDITI0NERs, freczers. re.
friserators, household or comml
equip: Ice. or SIN. lots. Re. 7-1b73
AIR ire coS N,., 2! e. ~ E Iss.,
good cond. but reas. WA. 7-03f2
AMERICAN, foreisn coins, laTgl
Msn ssns s: f .sssr n sssiss
gold. silver. any cond.: old pistols
guns, SWORDS, stamp collections
curios. HOBBY SHOP. estabiishss
1890, i4is wis. ave. NV. AID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

TKLEvIsION, OF al-inch: used 9
piplo ' az ie ssiisi EM. gs.iSsssi. 'o'
TENT, Wards Western Field; UNI
brella.wall lOxl0; used once; $40.
TENT. cottage.typei l0xie II,
Scar! cataiog MITES: screened
, sm r soI,, doc,sI sid: ,, windows;
built camping trailer; 500. "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
PIANOS--ORGANS

PIANOS-ORGANS
Pins selection used spinsts. con.
soles, apartment uprlghts and
ernnds. starting at sos. New
tamops,msske spinets. fuRo ksy.
year guarantee. Many other good
Thonas chord organ, moor sample,
low as S25 down, 80 months 70
pay. Open Mon: Thurs, Fri.
Itil o: other days III Q. SILVER
sssniHSc a. tAH %. 81 S.ssss NC. se7
PIANO. Iysrs Pond grand, 5 q. n q
mate musician; S025, IA, 2-6b1H.
PIANO, whitney apt, upright: ex-
eel. tone, finish: looks sounds like
new: S3a5 or best offer, "a, 7-421a,
PIANO. wurlitzer .Dins,. full KEY.
s $3.50 or rOS Ssst sV ofier. "a. e.ssis,
PIAN0-Lestsr. 81 4" nah. Grand
ssss or 'G Sssi o Msyin Em 'se5 ssss
PIANO RENTAL PLAN. new full
keyboard modern style pianos, as
low As $40 per month. Rental
and hauling charges may be APP
piled TO purchase price. CAMP
BELL Music CO. ifos o ct, NV.
PIANO. Baby Grand. Apollo: Sec
tional Couch, Kroehler, green:
Ok ~ Olson rug. JE. 4-020i.
PIANO, beautiful blond mahos.
Splnet, Lester, Betsy Ross, price
S305, IA. 7.sQ62.
PIANOs-Wide selection Of recon.
ditioned uprights smartiy styled
In q new durable finish especially
suited for recreation rms. Pianos
fully guaranteed and fne values
for beginning students. S1q5 up.
including local delivery. CAMP.
BELL MUSIC CO.. HOS q ct.
NV. DI 7-s464.
PIAS \ BABY or,ns csII Z Pm.
PIANO, apt, baby Grand, mahogany.
It; x5 T.; excellent condition.
PIANO, upright. Ellington, walnut.
good condition, 5000. JU. 7-5542.
PIANO. upright, good condition;
very reasonable. IA. 2-6l65. 7s
PIANO, upright. PLAYER type. good
cond., SIS. SP. 3-7O4e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
HI-FI TRADE-IN
SALE

powNJows7y,kktinS Is sss deck, 81. s1a;
bBit4, $50: Bogen stereo cow. :
amp, S35; Granco Pm tuner, $24;
stefeo cart. new. s44. was so;
Aztec Lansing speaker. COBB, sos;
ABB, S37; University classic horn.
unfin., /woofer-mid range, S19b;
GE 401 speaker and inclosuTe,
S72' Columbia speakers t5l, n
blond cab, $50; University EN-l2
mahoE. cabinet. S45; Electrovoiee
a A.;toSTs' SEQ @sn r ssS s7S asee
preamp.. s2s: Fisher Maltipiex.
over. 81; Tweeter, 81; equip. cabs
in NAH, walnut and blond, from
SILVER SPRING sToRE-orommss
2Q-wt. amp, S45; Acrosound
wired, s74; Fisher 1O1x dual 20
VT stereo amp. Ipreamp., s145;
SHERWOOD 38-watt amp. $50;
sSssn PEI psiSI sos ssWi o.v amp .HTs.
$50; Fisher FM-AM tuner disc,
model. S139: Eric IMAM tuner,
BETHESDA sToRE-Brooks I'm
AM t1sT ,; SSS; Pilot Ian amp .Drs.
er 6201. S44; Thorens Changer
Gtereo, $50; Viking 75 " cease.
ike new, S74; 0E 10-wt. amp,
S26; JBL-2O Speaker In horn
cabinet. S34; Weathers table
ssereo arm cart. $95; Viking s5R-
ssb s1l Es n snsirs u.s. R Rfac sallD
Enaakar GIQ. TwRefer 81
EMco WHoLEsALEias, INC.
Downtown. 500 18th st. NV.
NE. s-43s1. Silver Spring, 1923
Fidler lane black Of searsl. ~
b.tS00. Bethesda, 1886 Wiscon.
sin ave. OIL. $4,000. Suburban
stores open ewes. Mon, Thurs
and Fri.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

RADIOs--Triplitt vTVM, model
$50, cost 500. excel. $50, Heath
q transistor radio, new SIS; No-
torolA portable, good SIS; Re-
aeney pocket Translator and
case So Emerson Ac/Dc. excel.
RADIOS. 4 table sets, 5 phones. !.
ell for $50. Speed oraflex, S36.
h.h,p. motor, So, 6P. e-1040.
RADIO TRIBAND ANTENNA, S3S;
new johnson Matehstick, 500;
EldicQ SD transmitteT, S406;
A.400A's. SEQ. IA, .-46s6.
Rh sp J. { Collins q KwM;I, ~ cost $50:
console With diSsctionSiY 'wstt me.
AZ supply pn cos. si! sa; i ccss 3
supply, cost 1882; mobile mount
ing tray. cost sos; Electro voice,
90. mike. cost S5b: nassett mo-
bile 3-band antenna. % Total cost,
N.3SS. M w H '. u.s. 4 sSnisII i0'
RADIO ALTERNATOR. for auto. q
volts at so empsi = eve. gowns;
peri, eond. WI, 2.e23l.
RADIO RECEIVER, Hammeriand.
r. s esS; excellent eond" sSsS'
RADIO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
SALE before you buy that new
Aallicraiter, National. Hammer
iana. uonset, Globe. WRL, Hy-
the best deal in town du ar n our ,Sr
Anniversary sale week Of bar.
gains. June Sth thru 18Th, UN-
Gle GEORGES RADIO HAM
SHACK, W3NJT, BI4 Forest Glen
"a, SIS, Nd. JU, e-l0OB, open
daily, 1850 10 1880 pm. Sat,
1880 70 $3.50 pm.
RADIO ARSs ali-band receiver. Rlec-
ironically perfect, $3.50. Call 10.
2-9b67. ~
.5OO-voit, bO0-mii. DOW.
thrown IN: being trans. ia. 9-575l.
RADIO TRADE-IN sAI.E--SiLVER
SPRING STORE At l123 Fiddler
lane, Ju, 5-ls0u, Globe Chief, Syg;
DIX 20, $50; HallicratIer SIX l0l II,
S249; HAmmarlund ne 100, $31p
W days old; Central 2QA/VFO
mint. SEA; Johnson Viking IL
vFo mint. $224: all..Maye pro-
fith &. NV, M. s-4Ssi. Ham.
marlund no 100. SAC; Harvey
Wells TBS so, $40; Hammarlund
Clocks. $1.p5: HallicrafterS IS,
500, COLLINS STATION IN oP-
RADIO. kiloWstt station. moving
West Coast, sacrifiee SSa5 or
separately, Mosley Tri-Band. Ia
33 with crank up tower and ro-
tor. Sl35: sx.7f, Sl45; Ranger,
XIV mod. simr., Sis re- re- $500 scsss.
RADIO AND RECORD COMBINA.
TON. Zenith cobramatic, I speed,
mahogany finish; $3.50 or best
offer. 10. 1871.
RADIO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., trans
mitters, racks, transformers. COM
ponents. all types, largest stock.
weekdays 10 am. to 5 pm: FRI
day NIGHTS z pm. 10 $3.50 pm;
sat. Am. 70 , pm. RtTCO
WHOLESALE ELBCTRONtCS. next
TO .Annandale Body Shop. AMMAN
dale. Va. JE, 2-5SO5. CT. 6-0777.
RANGE. Gibson electric, fully au-
tomato. double oven and deep
well, . yrs. old, excel. eond. SlS5.
IA. 5.92l7.
RANGES = Wholesale dIstributor's
elose.out Of 20-in., 30-tn., 30-in.
gas and electric. consoles and
euilt.iIls, complete with cabinets.
beautiful Dc luxe floor samples
Chambers. Slattery. Florence, Pre-
m rvv Mond.y througn Friday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

RANGES = Wholesale distributors
elose-out Of 20-in., 3O-tn., stein.
gas and electric. consoles and
bulletins, complete with cabinets.
beautiful de luxe floor SAMPLES
Chambers, slattery. Florence. Pre-
misr. Monday through Friday.
nv, 81 7.Gs41 ava" "'" %"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
hl-F1
Graduation Specials

Give the ideal gift that win he
eheriNhed for years. Stereo HI
Fidelity componenta nv AuDIO
CENTER. One Of many graduation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

RADIO sURPLUs-Reesiyers, trans,
mitters. racks, transformers. COM
ponents. all types, largest stock.
Weekdays 10 am. TO 5 pm: FRI
day NIGHTS z p.m.- 10 $3.50 pm;
WHOLESALE KIEcTRoNfcs. nsSt
70 Annsndnle Bedy shop. Amman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
XII. 9-l850
PIANO & ORGAN
FOUNDATION
210o Mt. Vernon ave. Alexandria
XII. s-lS5O

- Sensational ofier "a
owners Of portable orEans; amp
make. no matter where purchased.
II your portable Is in sood. con-
dition. you may trade Il In as
down payment on q Hammond
organ. Just as easy 70 play: Ask
for FREE HOME TRIAL; CAMP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

tSs ssss, ssSis s $sis 4; I sssl;
persmr o seS. ns sCla, an, o'1 W.aiia ''''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

REFRIGERATOR, large; IN perfec,
working condition.; A2b. Also
some household furn. 10. b-OlO0,
10. S.0612.
REFnIqERATORs taJ : Electric,
Hotpoint. $40, OF, 500. cal
eP. 3.4e7b. cheverly,
REFRIGERATOR, used; OF; per.
iect condition; Reasonable. VIII.
REFRIGERATOR, Kelvinator: III
beat offer. M. 6-626s' Wv "
REFRIGERATOR, OF. ~ Gu. II.
sena.,, ,,roner, OF. .s22. Both new
REFRl Gen Frigidsire, az
cabinet ten dbl. door. excellent
REFRIGERATOR, i3-cu.-ft. Gibson
o reeve Sc I ROses,l .e %S.. Isse
VIII. 0-oOS7,