davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-11-01
Desire to Divide and Rule and NeutroIize
Brenner Pass Seen Behind Move

Despite the behind-the-
scenes maneuvers of the So
Wet Union and its affili-
ates, the United Nations de-
cided that the Italian-Aus-
trian dispute cannot be dis
cussed before that body; that
the two governments should
continue to talk over the
matter between themselves
and that in the course of
time, If no understanding can
be reached on the subject,
it should be transferred to
the international Court Of
Justice rather than the Cen
eral Assembly.
Thus, for the time being,
the contention Of Italy that
South Tyrol is an internal
matter which does not de-
serve the exaggerated i'm
portance it would have if it
came up for partisan debate
In the U. N. But it is difficult
to say when the Russians,
always looking for a chance
to muddy the international
waters, will manage to create
incidents which, they will
claim, deserve international
attention and thus revive the
corpse which for the time
being is buried.
During a trip through
Western Europe last spring
this reporter spent several
days in South Tyrol speaking
to Italian officials, leaders of
the nationalist Tyroleans
and to a considerable num-
ber of Tyrolean John @. Cit
izens. The impression OBJ
tanned in nearly a week of
talks with the natives is that
they have indeed a great de-
gree of autonomy and free
dom. The area has signs on
all government buildings,
streets. railway stations and
post offices in both German
and Italian. 1t is true that
the bulk Of the civil servants
and police are Italian-not
because Rome wants it to be
so but because the average
Tyrolean has either little
taste for government service
or because, in a number Of
instances, they are threat
Evening star., 1960-11-01
Cultural Center Start
Scheduled by 1863

their executive committee.
Decisions called for:
Some 100000 to be trans
ferred to the National Capital
Planning Commission for ac-
QUESTION of 4,500 feet of land
"a triangular plot west of New
Hampshire avenue by the Po-
tomac parkway now occupied
by a waffle shop and a parking
lot and gift shop of the Water
Gate Inn. The commission will
have the property condemned
if price negotiations fail. A re-
routed parkway looped behind
the center would cross this
tract.
President Eisenhower's aid to
be sought to help recruit a
fund-raising chairman of ma
tional prestige. Health, Educa-
ton and Welfare Secretary Ar
thur Flemming agreed to talk
with the President. The new
President will be approached
after the election for the same
kind of help.
The use plan of DR.. Carleton
Sprague Smith to be distributed
amongtrusteeS and studied for
two weeks. BY then trustees
will vote on the plan. It de-
scribes the center as a "show-
case" for performing arts pre-
senting rather than producing
shows, wit ha clearing house
for art information, an arts
museum and a library.
Fund raisers of the G. A.
Brakeley Co. were optimistic
about raising the $50 million
by 1868. Congress has written
into law a requirement that the
center organization be dissolved
by 1868 if the Board of Regents
of the Smithsonian Institution
have not found that enough
money is on hand to build a
center.
Trustees said yesterday that
the phased construction plan
was supported strongly by the
regents representative on the
center board, DR.. Leonard Car
michael.
Evening star., 1960-11-01
Gallup Poll Reported Showing Supporter.
OF Eisenhower Shifting to Senator

when there was an effort to
get the vice presidential
nomination for the Massa-
chusetts Senator. A memo
randum developed by the
Kennedy staff was circulated
then to show exactly how the
Catholic vote" would accrue
to the benefit Of the party
with a Catholic on the ticket.
The memorandum is an
elaborate statistical analysis
which reveals, for example,
that in IA Northern and
Western States, with a to-
tai Of 261 electoral votes, the
Catholic voter percentage Of
the two-party vote was sub
stantially higher than the
national average Of IS per
cent Of the voting population
which the Catholics are
shown to have.
Thus. for example, New
York. Pennsylvania, Michi-
gan, Illinois and California,
with a total Of 156 electoral
votes, are acknowledged to
be pivotal States in this
election. The Kennedy staff
memorandum shows that of
the total two-party vote the
Catholics in 1852 comprised
40 per cent in New York
State. 80 per cent in Pennsyl-
vania, "a per cent in Illi-
nois, 80 per cent in Michi-
gan, and q per cent in CAL
ifornia.
In these same States, the
Eisenhower margin above so
per cent in the 1852 election
was between 3 and z percen-
tage points. 1t was a little
higher in the 1856 election,
but a gain this time by the
Democrats of % percentage
points among the Catholics
is more than enough to wipe
out the margin held by so
popular a candidate as
Dwight Eisenhower in both
1852 and 1856.
Any such m a m m o t h
switching Of votes by one
bloc Of voters of one religious
faith would be unprecedent-
ed. Thus, the same Gallup
Poll shows that the men,
bers of the Jewish faith, who
gave the Democratic ticket
rs per cent Of their votes
four years ago, have gone up
this time only 3 points-to
Evening star., 1960-11-01
DORIS FLEEsON

LOS ANGELES. This is
California's week for the full
treatment by both presiden-
tial candidates. The hand
some prize is 80 electoral
votes, and the politicians are
wary about the outcome.
Democrats have good news
for their nominee, who ar
rives first. The reputable
California Poll, in soundings
taken October % to Is, found
48 per cent for the Kennedy
Johnson ticket, Is per cent
for Nixon-Lodge and z per
cent undecided.
Some pollsters feel the un-
decided vote splits toward
the end in about the same
proportion as the decided.
Nevertheless, Merven D.
Field, president of the re-
search service which con-
ducts the California Poll for
a large group of newspapers,
is playing it cool also.
The trend to Senator Ken
nedy, he has said. is per-
ceptible but small and could
be wiped out by further
sampling or by "the start of
something big"
Democratic leaders already
had decided that the trend
was there or it wasn't and
the thing for them to do
Evening star., 1960-11-01
BY GRACE BASSETT
Star Stan Writer


Trustees have decided to start
building by 1868 a complete
shell of the National Cultural
Center and to finish one multi
purpose hall inside.
This initial construction phase
will cost $50 million. AS the
shell is filled and decorated in
years to come the ultimate cost
may reach $75 million.
The first hall will be an
opera house. Acoustics should
permit symphonies and the
atrical performances there, too,
until the center is expanded.
2,OO0-Car Parking
Also to be finished under the
umbrella effect of the Center
frame are a 2,000-car, 2-level
parking garage and educational
facilities.
The phased plan was accept
ed bf trustees at a two-hour
meeting in the old State De-
partment Building next to the
White House.
Center Architect Edward
Durrell Stone sold trustees on
the shell" construction be-
cause he said it would save
money as well as protect the
integrity of the original design.
He was supported by George A.
Brakeley, fund raiser, who said
it would be easier to inspire
contributions if donors could
grasp the whole concept of the
center.
Other Decisions
From the patrons point of
view, completion of the frame
will eliminate the hazard of
construction noises impairing
use OF the opera house.
After a discussion, trustees
unanimously adopted the
phased approach to building
the center.
Trustees acted on a number
OF proposals recommended by
Evening star., 1960-11-01
U. S. May Install
Sub Warning Net

LONDON, Nov. / (AP).-
The British admiralty has con-
f1rmed that the United States
Navy is considering installing
a so-called submarine warn
ing fence in the North Atlantic
to detect the presence Of uni
Identified subs.
The plan consists of a chain
OF sonar listening buoys spaced
across strategic ocean channels
to give warning of submarine
movements far from the East
ern Seaboard of the United
Evening star., 1960-07-25

about a priest in st. Louis who
runs some sort of a mission
where criminals are rehabili-
tated. He has taken the name
Father Dismas, from the name
of the repentant thief who was
crucified beside Christ. AS I
read the story. I wondered if
there is any connection be-
tween dismal" the adjective,
and "Dismas," the name
L. C. L., Hackensack, N. j.
Answer-A connection be-
tween the two is possible, but
not probable. Proper names
change greatly as they pass
down through the centuries.
"Dismas," for example, has also
been spelled "Demas," "Des-
mas" and "Dysmas"-and all
Of these, of course, are trans
literationS through various in
tervening tongues from Ara
maic, the language spoken by
Christ.
Dismal" on the other hand,
Evening star., 1960-07-25

should read "have you" rather
than do you"-is an example
of deliberate, calculated illi-
teracy. This mistreatment OF
English began in the ad agen-
cies and now seems to bt
spreading throughout our cul-
ture. When taxed with the in
correct grammar on this sign
the official responsible ad-
mitted that 1t was deliberate
calculated to attract more at
tention' than a properly
phraSed sign would do.
So here we see the Madison
Avenue Irritation" technique
borrowed from cigarette and
stomach-pill advertising ano
used to insult and affront the
pedestrian-the same pede-
strian who. as taxpayer, is foot
ing the bill for the signs!
May the Saints preserve us
We can be sure the bureaucratic
won't.
l. Question: read recently
Evening star., 1960-07-25
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
GIL THORP
MUTT AND JEFF
BUCK ROGERS
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

New York City has posted
thousands of signs bearing a
picture of a cat and the legend
I've got nine lives-do you"
and the slogan: Gross at the
Green and not in between" 4"
The first sentence brings forth
this irate comment from Mrs.
Elizabeth Somers of Pitts
burgh: Isn't this an atrocious
sign? In this day when schools
are struggling to teach gram
mar and proper speech, i'm
agine thousands of children
reading and absorbing this
abuse of the English language. "
I entirely agree with Mrs.
Somers that the sign-which
Evening star., 1960-07-25
BY Jock BerriII
George Tusko

comes into English quite logi-
cally, via Norman French, from
the Latin phrase dies mali
days of evil. Since the day of
the Crucif1xion was certainly
Evening star., 1960-07-25

one Of hiStory's days of evil"
it may well be that the con-
nection between these two
words is closer than can now
be shown by scholarly research.
Evening star., 1960-02-08
MISCELLANEOUS FoR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

LAM1NATING MACHINE, eomplstt
setup. Modest payment puts yoI
in business fer yourself. Get val
liable hints and knoW-hoV. He
LAUNDROMAT EoUIP.-s West
ing. washers, ) Hoyt drisrs'
Nateo water heater. Mr.. Tous
signant, Wo. 6-039s. I'm 1920
living RM.-Sofa and chair, viii
slip covers in wine color; lish
sofa pillows, curtains and tbi
lamp. All in fairly good cond
Nice set for den, rec. rm.. cottagl
or bsmt, $50. UN. 4-7S49.
MAGIC BARGAIN = COMPLETI
ACTS; brand-nev, sold for 500
yours for anything over Sl25
For more infor., call OIL. 4-627g
MUSICAL INsTRUMENTs-Larges
selection In Washington. New ant
recoDditioned at worthwhile saw
ingS. Rental and rentai-purchas
plans at low rates. KITS Wash
lnRton'S largeSt music storel, 1885,
@ st. NV. RE. 7-6212. (Alexan
dria Branch. 1921 Mount VernoI
ave. Open evenings I'll PM
OFFICE EQUIP.-Desks, files, ant
mach, typewriters. etc. Bargain
galore. CIRCLE 616 9Th st. NV
OFFICE FURNITURE-Used stee
tabulation card files, steel ant
wardrobe cabinets cAPfToL or
FICE SUPPLY, ING. 1921 L ct
NV. N1 s-7s24
OFFICE SAFE. Victor. l-hour test
Ss.D. SsT eGnd ~ in 2idoST' 600 81 size "a IN IN
Attrsetively priced for immed
sale. OK. 4-l636 weekdays.
OFFICE WATER COOLER in gooc
eond.: 2 window air-cond. units
Hoover Far; l elec. waxer, goot
s!ton s1s Paico. ilff rreST% %ss.lnsso1:: ilsoas.
l safe, 5 #. h. BY 8 It. ". Sooc
cond.; earpeting for ] once, fail
eond.: drapes for = ofhees. Car
be seen at 932 New Jersey NV.
between $50 and 5. Call Ma
S-63l2 for appointment.
|ORGANS-Bsfore you buy any
organ see the new WurlltEei
Chord at only S695 in mshog.
any and the new WurlitZer spinet
At only S995 in mahogany. AlsC
used Baldwin. Hammond anC
WurlitEer organs at bargain prices
JORDAN'S, downtown at 18th and
@ sts., in Arlington at 6169 Lee
hwy, in Silver Spring at 1882
Georgia ave. Suburban stores open
evenings.
0RGANS-Excellent values in used
Hammond, Baldwin, Conn. Low
rey. Allen, Gulbransen and Estey
organs, Home and church models
See these unusual values. KITS
(Washington's largest music
storel, 1880 @ st. NV. RE
7-62I2.
ORGAN, Masnus, chord, new, Se5
Hickory Q-h71h
Evening star., 1960-02-08
fcoKIkUEnl

c ST. NE, I82O-Liv. rn.. bedrn
bath. kit; corner apt: trent anc
rear entr.: lst q. Open Sun Is,
wkdys.. IA. 9-44l9.
CAPTToL HILL. sos Seward TquaF,
s.e.-Modern enc, frst floor. S65
month: adults. RA. 3-67S4.
HATHOI II Ipr
Evening star., 1960-02-08
GEORGETOWN
GEORGETOWN
GEORGETOWN

air-conditioned Georgetowr
penthouse; 25xl5 planted Sarder
Carrara marble baths. l2xi4 din
rm., 14x16 guest rm. Cden), 25xlt
bedrm.. lac. marble dressing rm.
@25x6O redwood sundeck, fabulous
completely electrically equipped
Ice. kit. Shown by appointment
only. The above represents
years Of planning to develop this
apt. to he one Of envy to whom
ever sees it. J. HARRIS, AID. 4
Evening star., 1960-02-08

COATS, MAN'S-I horsehide, wooY>
lined short coat: 1 full-length fur
coat; polieeman's raincost. All
size AZ and In very good cond
THOMPSON'S GA. AVE. VALET
SHOP ia Q-hA9O
Evening star., 1960-02-08

Utils and Air-cond. Included
I:eIA SAVANNAH Pr. s.E.-Re.
Gee; liv. nm, lEe. hedrm., kit.
bath: ut!ls. incl Rental $3.50
per no. Key LIST floor. GEORGE
l. bORGER, INC. MA. S-035O.
II27 W. VA. AVE. N.E.-Lsrge du-
pleX; sep. din. area, ser. porch;
30" 30. includes h and h.v.: 7-ft,
Teigr. IN apt. STEUART BROS,
INC, Dl, 7-2434, DI. 1895.
Evening star., 1960-02-08

D"sA, SIS: crib, Sl2: refEr., S35i
rugs, cleaned, axl2. wool. 500,
cotton. 81 30: OKLA wool. $40,
sofabed S35; dresser, Sl9.5O,
chest OF drawers, 81: bookshelf
- small tables, SIS each. RE
Evening star., 1960-02-08
COAL. WOOD, FUEL OIL

FIREPL. WOOD, seas. oak logs, SO
full cord; local del; slabs; sis
cord. Burke, Va. CR. 3-9745.
PENN CHESTNUT or stove, S22 80;
pea. S2l so; fuel oil, so gal up
BLUE RIDGE FUEL, Ii. 6-2666
7la 18th st. ne.
WOOD FOR SALE, fireplace and
stove; seasoned oak. Call KE
$4,000.
Evening star., 1960-02-08
APIS. FURRIsHED-D, G,


ALLISON ST. NV, I3O3-Nevly
dee. eeo-liv. rm. pvt. kit, bath,
utilS. furn. GOOD transp.
BEACON APIS, 1901 Calvert at.
n.N.-Eley.: / hdrm.. lty. rm., kit.
5athbo $50. RA. 3-ss15. ST.
CALVERT ST. NV, 1883, near
apt, eley. BLDG. See janiter I'll o.
CAPITOL HILL, 235 C st. NE
Enc. apts. Adults, $50 mo-; $50
seml-mo.: utilS. included. Ii. 4
CAPITOL HILL
40s SEWARD SQUARE Sc.
At 400 Pa. Ave. Sc.
FURNISHED EFFICIENCY APT.
AIR cOND., ALL UTILs.
SEE RES. MGR
AT 400 SEWARD co. NO. .
WASHINGTON HOUSING CORP.
9Jl H St. NV. MA. SASS
CONGRESS HTs.-A very bright
rm. apt; in duplex; ldry. facils
beautiful quiet neishboThood
Adults only. 10. 2-S333.
CONG. HTs.-BOLLING FLD. AREA
One-bedrm. mod. furn. apt; SIS
mo. plus utils: also, 2-bedrm
apt. urn: Sl05 mo. HA. 2-3466
CONN. AVE, in Ice. apt. bldg
bedrm., liy rm.. din. foyer
kit. and bath: furn.: 9i-hr. desI
service laundry faeils. Call Ho
CONN. AVE. and shoreham vic,
nT. embassies-Lge. apt; ] bed
rm.. liv. rm., kit. nicely furn.;
suit. adults. 1880 AShmead pl
CONN. VIC, 20O9 WYOMING
AYE, N.W.--AYsil, March ]. Large
emo. S92 SO. ! bedLm. Sl25s Man
CONN. AVE, 392I-LEe. 2-bedrm
apt, beaut. furn., elev. bldg,
aoGts, Sl65, l-bedrm. apt. Sl25
COW. TO STATLER
1924 Vermont Ave. NV rm
with bath. hot plate and re-
frigerator provided for your conv
sos per mo; Gail at our once
HENRY J. RoBB, INC.
Dl. 7-s141
Il . ASs' VINE. iEOIl CLdIlCia MNNS
ave. nr. 18th ST. ". DU. 1870,
EN-. 2-739I.
FACING ROCK CREEK - Bedrm
Kit, bath; for gentleman: $50.
NO. 7-5l63.
FURNITURE FOR RENT for any
apartment or home, to individuals
or projects: D. c.. Va and Nd
MARS LEASING CORP. Ii. 3-oO66
Monday-Friday.
HARVARD ST. BETW. IIth- I6th-
Pvt. foor. Eiv. Tm., b.r., kit, bath
utils., $50; Eng. bsmt., b.r., lge
kit. bath, SOS RA. 6-8321.
MACARTHUR BLVD, $685. = Two
large twin-bed rms. all utils.
suitable I students, wo. $4,000
OLD GE0RGETowN-lst n. pvt
entr., . bedrms, liy. rm.. din
nm. kit. and bath, rear porch ano
garden: suit. 4 young ladies
Phone between 6 and 8 pm.
FE 3-42s3.
oNE-YEAR LEASE, guar. against
rent increase: sood legation: .
and 3 bedrm, apts. 10. 2-0l62.
SOUTH CAPITOL AREA-One bed
rn. 35 Galveston pl. S.w. Cal
OIL. 4-2S05.
Evening star., 1960-02-08
FARM AND GARDEN

FARMALL Cub tractor for sale OF
trade on larger one; also David
Bradley. WE. l-0294.
HAY, 6Oc bale: special price for lge
lots 8 PR ING LAKE FARMS.
Burke, Va. BR. s9536
NEW 56-PG. PLANTING GUIDE
catalog in color FREE on request
Offers Virsinia's largest assort.
ment OF fruit trees. nut trees
berry plants. grape vines. land
scape plant material. Sales people
wanted. WAYNESBORO NURS.
ERIES. Dept. Nib, Waynesboro
Evening star., 1960-02-08

H1-FI, Olympia, 4-speed, AM-FM
radio. 4-speaker; 3 mos. old; S139
ia. Asp.
HI-FI STEREo-For a limited time
KITS will offer a special valu-
able incentive to purchasers Of
stereo record or stereo tape in
struments. For details. visit our
salon. KITS tWashineton's only
name brand. award-winning re-
tailer). 1880 G st. NV. RE
Evening star., 1960-02-08
SITUATI0NS-MEN

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, ~,
married, comm. and conSt. back
ground, % yrs. experience, desires
permanent position. Call AP. =
1878.
Evening star., 1960-02-08

CALVERT ST. NV, 1888. neal
Shoreham Hotel-E1hc.. bedroom
apt, eley. blds. See janitor til o
CAPITOL HILL, 235 C st. NE
Enc. apts. Adults, $50 mo-; sac
semi-mo.: utils. included. Ii. 4
Evening star., 1960-02-08
THE PARKWAY
".3I5 Lincoln I'd NE

"3I5 Lincoln Rd. NE,
One-bedIm. apt, all utils.; SIS.
S77 81. To inspect. see manageT
Apt. l0.. or phone NO. LAB
R A. HUMPHREYS a. SONS
Evening star., 1960-02-08

ALLISON ST. NV, I3O3-Nevl,
DEC. bed-liv. rm. pvt kit, bath
uttlS. furn. good transp.
BEACON APIS, 1901 Calvert ct.
n,W.-EleY.: / bdrm.. liV, rm., kit
bath; $50. RA. 3-ss15, ST
Evening star., 1960-02-08
ROOMS, APIS. TO SHARE

CONN. AREA-Cone. yns.. bachs
need men; Ice, 2-br apt HI
Evening star., 1960-02-08
ROOMS, APIS 10 SNARE APIS uEFuRRIsHEp-p. c..
coNTlkUEb) fcoN1NJEn,

ELDERLY or retired man to shars
apt. With retired man; eonV. Zoe
DU. 10000. Ext, 442 aft. l Mon
GENTLEMAN to share apt. with .
other gentlemen; twin beds. gooc
transportation. RA. 3-522O.
GIRL SHARE APT. With mothel
and child. Rent free for keepini
baby while mother works ewes
LU. 2-9l3J before 3 pm.
Evening star., 1960-02-08
FAIRFAX
VILLAGE
Garden

3Sth St. and Alabama Ave. Sc.
10 minutes downtown Washington
via public transportation: l-bed'
room II,.s sp,artments PAT. c ny" aVa5laots soS
room apartments Cali LU. 2-S5s5
once 2001 3Sth st. sc. OPEN
Nor. Fri 0 am-5 pm. Sat. 2
am 4 pm: Sun. p.m.-4 pm
Also furn. apartments.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES o8-tt
kitchen, porch, rec. patio; $50
incl min HE 4 OROn
Evening star., 1960-02-08
THEY NEVER CHANGE


ATTENTION SALE! 20Es of or
the following items: winter
weight iodhpur pants and rid.
ing hreeehes: winter blend west
ern Panhandle slim mems shirts
ladies' corduroy and wool from
LAzY-H sApDLERY. 4s4s Chain
Bridge I'd. Mclean. Va. FL
SADDLE HORSE SALE
Friday, Feb. 1880 Pm.
This is the sale you have beer
waiting for. Will have 2 loads oi
top horses from the West ano
iected sy.ry % one ban ~ 70 max,
this sale. HILLTOP FARMS SALE
BARN. Fisher road. Temple Hills
Nd CH a.SA0O
Evening star., 1960-02-08
FURNITURE
For Sale


Luxurious model home OF furniture
available for immediate delivery
Consists Of 6-piece bedrm. suite,
mattress and box spring. foam and
nylon sofa and chair, end tables.
cocktail table, rugs, lamps and
7-pc. dining rm. suite: all brand
new. Original price. S1,39e. cash
price, $685., or assume payments
OF $3.50 weekly Avail. Sun. and
Mon, 1919 14th st. nv. FE. q
Evening star., 1960-02-08
ROOMS FuRN-s.E..s.W.

LARGE front room for coupl,
Conveniences; Also Single. CAP
TOL HILL, $40 c. st. Sc. L
4-0441
Evening star., 1960-02-08

RICH BLACK sLUDGE, for lawn.
and rarders. wholesale and re-
tail. RE. 5-60So.
Evening star., 1960-02-08
RUGS

Broadloom and Oriental design
9xl2. Sl7: 9xl5, S27 ORIENTAL
RUG MART, 1905 G st. NV.
SEW. MACHS.-Singer. blond anc
mahog consoles. left in lay-sway
zie-Zag attach. Bal, S27. Terms, 81
wk. EX 3-0540. Free home demo
SEW. MACHS., S1s Up; your choice
new or used, 81 dh., 81 wk. del,
free home dem. HA. 2-9O39
SEW. MACHINES; recond.; Singer
port, with att, $685.; console
S24 95. Day or night. RA. 3-6IS1
SEWING MACHINES-singer elec
port. sews like new. attach. Il
zig-ZaE, monogram. embroidery
huttonholeS. sews zippers and but,
tons, quilts and darns, $3.50
Terms avail. For free home demo.
call JE. 4-l25h day or night.
Evening star., 1960-02-08
Acme Super Mkts.
HELP-D0MESTIc
COOK
DOMESTIC


And gh.w. for business family
Exper. only. Must have sood ref
Ma. S-3491 for personal interview
Evening star., 1960-02-08
BUSINESS SERVICES
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

ACCORDION, 12O-baSs. beautiful
red and white Stradivari, carrying
case incl: $500. WA. 7-4972.
Evening star., 1960-02-08

SEWING MACHINE, beaut. SINGER
console; dark wood, zig-Zag att b.
take up pymts., S3.75 mo, bal
free home demo. 9io 9th st. NV
SOFA, modern. 7-ft. PomEranetei
$50 for quick sale. OF. 4-7O33
STAUFFER MAGIC COUCH" d.
luxe model; will Sacrifce: termI
u desired. HE. 4-4246.
STEREo. columbia, portable; eooc
eonditlon. Can FE. 1928 between
STEREo PHONo-RADIO combina
tion; Emerson portable, twin
speakers; like new. Call after $3.50
pm. ia. 9-3043.
STOVE, Hotpoint electric, new cond
washer, ABC, auto. excellent; other
items. KE. 7-0SO2.
TIRE BARGAIN-Recaps, any size
exch. ALL SERVICE TIRE CO.
J234 Ga ave. NV, RA. 6-9S5C
or 472b Annapolis rd., Bladens.
burg. Nd, WA. 7-66g9.
TV-2l in. Philco console. Excel.
lent condition. S65. VIII. 2-SS44
TV, Philco. 12-inch table model:
excellent condition; S27. 10. 2:
1926.
TY, PHlLCO. l8-in. table model
S35: also BsR record changer;
lust like new, $40. AP. 1868.
Tvs, used. recond. and guar,
S29.e5 up-17-in., 2l-in.. 24-in. :
low dn pymt. Rentals. BELL TV,
VIC. 6-SsSa. Conn. ave. and
LivinEston st. NV
TVs-PORTABLEs
New Zenith RCA, etc, at dealer's
cost Most in cartons. new $3.50
mod, while they last. BLhlR'S
Tv, 5422 Western ave NV, Open
til 3 Non, Thurs. and Fri.
TV ClOSe-out From SIo or
Evening star., 1960-02-08
APIS. UHFURNIsHED-D. Q.
WASHINGTON HOUSE
2120 18th ST. NV.

AIR -CONb. RuIfDfNGs
Evening star., 1960-02-08
tcoNIINuepl

CAMERA, e-mm. movie. protector
ana light meter; excel. cond.;
switching to 35-mm. Orig. over
S3O0zWtn sell for $3.50. Fl
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-02-13

charge of the religious services
at the Piney Woods school.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-02-13
COMMUNITY CLUB
WITH MRS. HOLT
FRIDAY EVENING

The Community Garden
Club met Friday evening in
the home of Mrs. Hattie Holt.
1927 Booker street. Devotion
was led by Mrs. Tippy Evans.
During the business, Mrs. Mel
lie White, president, presided
and the members made plans
for a social which will be held
early in the year.
Present were Mrs. Nellie
White, Mrs. Lillian Scott, Mrs.
Alma Johnson, Mrs. Blanche
Griffin, Mrs. Beatrice Wolf.
Mrs. Hattie Holt. The group
enjoyed refreshments served
by the hostess.
The next meeting will be
held February 26, in the home
of Mrs. Nellie White, at 6 D. m.
Mrs. White resides at 1888
Florence street.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-02-13
Koppa AIpho - :

Continued from Page u
Foules. Recognition of High
School was made by Bro.
George P. Maddox. Closing re-
marks were made by Bro.
Henry Young, Polemarch.
The roster of the Alumni
Chapter are: Polemarch.
Henry Young; Vice Polemarch,
William Brown; Strategus, Will
liam DENLY; 1t. Strategus,
Paul Covington; Keeper of
Records, Melvin Tillis; Board
of Directors: William DENNY,
Arthur B. Peyton. Other mem
bers: Bros. George Maddox,
Ebert Foules, Charles Holmes,
Richard Cook, Henril st. Hille,
William Dismuke, Eddie Lu-
cas-, Luther Williams, Henry
Redmond, Jr., A. c. Issac, Mel
son Patterson, B. L. Bell, Ray
Brooks, Benjamin Turner.