davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-21
REUBEN BONNETT
425' 18th Street, NV.
Washington 4, ID. g.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
REUBEN BONNETT
425 18th Street, NV.
Washington &, ID. q.
~~A@matna onA IN A. lnWfItln a. =

REUBEN BONNETT
425 18th Street, NV.
Washington 4, ID. q.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that the
subscriber OF the District OF Columbia
has obtained from the Orphans Court
OF Montgomery County, In Maryland,
Auxiliary Letters Testamentary on the
Real Estate OF
HENRY FUTROWSKY
late of the District or Columbia, de-
ceased. All persons, resident and nom
resident, having Claims against the said
deceased are hereby warned to exhibit
and file the same, in said Court, with
vouchers thereof on or before the 22nd
day Of June next: they may otherwise by
law be excluded from all benefit OF said
Estate All persons indebted to said Es-
tate are requested to make immediate
payment.
Given under my hand this 18th day Of
December, 1851
CHARLES FUTROWSKY
86O5 Montgomery Avenue
Chevy Chase. Md.
Auxiliary Executor 6t-lSso-l-2o
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-04-08
JACKSON STUDENT
ON DEANS LIST
AT TUSKEGEE

TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE,
Ala. = Wiley Miller of Jack
son, Miss. is one of the names
listed on Tuskegee Institutes
first semester deans list, it
was announced this week by
DR.. Robert d. Reid, dean of
students.
There are six other names of
Mississippi students on the
deans list which carries the
names of students who have
maintained a B" average or
above for the semester. Those
who maintain such an average
for two consecu i've semesters
make the honor roll.
Other names from Missis-
sippi are Johnnie NJ. Harris of
McComb, Gloria j. Tarshall of
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-04-08

church and community for real
worship, study and fellowship
It seeks to serve young adults
needs according to their indi-
Gated interests. This group
joins in discussions that re.
late to juvenile, and parental
delinquency, wholesome rec
reation, worship and projects
in the community that seek to
build better Christian charac-
ter and Christian citizenship.
The public is invited to attend
and enjoy the fellowship of
this inspirational occasion.
Mrs. Odessa Patton presi-
dent.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-04-08
JACKSON SOCIAL
VIEWS
BY SARAH McNEAMER HARVEY
CIRCLE NO. l
OF NORTHSIDE
HOLDS MEET

Northside Circle No. / met
last week in the home of Mrs.
Theola Willis on Gault street.
Mrs. Annie B. Moore, presi-
dent, was in charge.
The devotion was led by
Earl Ward with a song and
a prayer. The devotional SUBJ
ject, The Traitors Kiss"
was brought by Ward.
Mrs. Atlanta Brown taught
the lesson topic, 1.-THE Easter
Surprise" and each member
offered a comment on the
lesson.
Mrs. Almeda Franklin, Mrs.
Theola Willis and Mrs. Willie
Mae Burnley ere appointed
to take religious census for
the city-wide revival service.
During the fellowship, the
hostess served refreshments
to the members. Present were
Mrs. Almeda Franklin, Mrs.
Atlanta Brown Mrs. Annie B.
c. Moore, Mrs. Corine Smith.
Mrs. Fannie Mcdaniel. Mrs.
Theolo Willis, Mrs. Mary
Thompson, Mrs. Leila Ellis,
Mrs. Willie Mae Burnley,
Miss Robbie Burnley and
Earl Ward.
The next meeting will be
held in the home of Mrs.
Corine Smith on Williams
Drive.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-04-08
ST. PETER GROUP
HEARS REMARKS

The Circle No. 3 of st.
Peter NIB Church met We'd
nesday evening in the home
of Mrs. Julia Hubbard, 2412
Newport street.
Mrs. Christine Weathersby
and Mrs. Julia Hubbard were
In charge of the devotion.
The hostess brought the
topic, Christ Our Living
Lord" Remarks were heard
from Mrs. B. d. Rushing on
the lesson Topic.
Following the meeting a fell
lowship was held during
which time the hostess served
refreshments to the members.
Present were Mrs. Carrie b.
Taggard, Mrs. c hristin e
Weathersby, Mrs. B. d. Rush
ing, Mrs. Julia Hubbard,
Issac Hubbard, and Mrs.
Crawford, the mother of Mrs.
Christine Weathersby.
The group will hold its next
meeting on April 5, at 7::3O
pm. in the home of Mrs. B.
d. Rushing, 1919 Whitfield
Mill Road.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-04-08
UNITED CHRISTIAN
PUSHING CAMPAIGN

United Christian Church is
presenting a Lad and Lassie
Contest for the purpose of
raising building funds. This
contest will be held Sunday,
April 30, at 7::30 pm. at the
+ a ris h Street Branch
Y.M.C.A.
Listed below are the names
of the children who are par
ticipating in the contest:
Arlinda A Austin, Darrell
Bass, Carthy Joe Beard, Rus
sell Brisco, Billy Brown, Flora
Dean Clowers, Brenda Ann
Crossley, Gilbert Curtis, Lin
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-04-08
WINNERS IN
EASTER EGG HUNT
AT COLLEGE PARK GIVEN


The Department of Parks
and Recreation made it pos
sible for Easter Bunnies to
hop all over the vast acreage
at College Park with eggs by
the hundreds, of every color
in the rainbow; Wednesday
March 18th at $3.50 for the
Annual City-Wide Easter Egg
Hunt, to the delight of over
$500 children from all Sec
tons of the city.
Special thanks goes to the
Branch YWCA, New Mt. ion
ladies auxiliary, and to Mrs.
Helen Norman of the Jim Hill
High School Home Economics
Department for assistance
with the egg dyeing.
Winners of the Easter Bas-
kets in the three age groups
we're:
Gold Eggs: Bonita Kay Con-
nerS, age 3 - 142 East Davis
St; Arthur Ray Shoto, age 5
= 843 Lanier Ave: Ledora
Watkins, age 7 = 927 Dalton
St.
Silver Eggs: Joyce Ann
Black, age 4 = 1854 Banks:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-04-08
CENTRAL METHODIST
CHURCH

The Young Adult Fellow
ship of Central Methodist
Church will sponsor a Spring
tea at the Parish Street, of
the Y M c A, Sunday, April
9Th from 4 to 6 p. m. A very
inSpirational program, of Sc
lect readings, vocal and in
strumental musical numbers
will be heard. This group aims
at offering program in the
community that will challenge
the younger Christians of the
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-04-08
GOOD SAMARITANS
TO BRING CASH
FOR SICK LIST

The Good Samaritan Club
No. l met Sunday afternoon in
the home of Mrs. Anna Taylor,
1870 West Church Street, with
the devotional being led by
Mrs. Willie Mae Sanders and
Mrs. Bessie Hicks.
Mrs. Taylor, president, was
in charge of the meeting. She
asked all members to bring
three dollars within the next
60 days to help persons on the
sick list.
After the meeting a lunch
con was enjoyed by the mem
bers. Present were Mrs. Grace
January, Mrs. Margie Thigpen,
Mrs. Jamie Scott, Mrs. Willie
Mae Sanders, Mrs. Bessie
Hicks and Mrs. Anna Taylor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-04-08

da Jean Dixon, Mary Kath-
ryn Parish, Rosilind Gill.
Willie Joe Green, Ethel Har-
ris, Maurice Head, Michele
Henderson, Sharon johnson.
Leontine Jones, Shirley Ann
Jones, Mary Little, Jimmy
Mallett, James Mitchell, Ber-
nard Moore, Leonard Moore.
Kathy Mosley, Margaretta
Randolph, Cecil Reed, Ever
EFT Smith and Patricia Ann
Smith, Gwin Taylor, Polly
Taylor, Jerome Thigpen, Lee
vella j. Thomas, Milton
Thompson, Christine Wash
ington, Belinda Ann Wealth
ersby, Jene c. Young.
The following names are
persons VINO are also SpOn-
soring children in the con-
test:
Mrs. Daisy CASTOR, 1858
Prosperity Street, Mrs. Fan
ME Travis, 2147 Powers Ave
nue., Mrs. ResSie M. Bolden
5430 Williams Drive, Mrs.
Marilyn Parish, 24O4 Holmes
Avenue, Mrs. Mary Shepherd,
1913 West Silas Brown Street,
Mrs. Bette Harris, 1881 Deer
park Street, Mrs. Gertha Gil
bert, 436 Poindexter Street
and Mrs. Mary Little, TIA
Lynch Street.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-04-08
CIRCLE NO. 3
OF ST. JAMES
ENJOYS TALKS

Members of ST. James Cir
Gle No. 3 met Wednesday
evening in the home of Mrs.
Hattie Holt, 1927 Booker
street.
Devotion was led by Elijah
Stamps. The first topic, a
song and a prayer were
brought by Mrs. Anna Coop
er. The scripture reading was
by Mrs. Mary Davis.
The second topic, song and
prayer were brought by Mrs.
Lula Varnado. A song was
rendered by Mrs. Anna Cis-
trunk. Mrs. Bessie Hicks
president, presided.
Talks on both topics were
heard from Mrs. Hicks. Talks
were also heard from Mrs.
Dorothy Ford, Mrs. Cistrunk,
Elijah Stamps, Mrs. Hattie
Holt, Mrs. Beatrice Gray,
Mrs. Lille Sojourner, Miss
Stacey Parker, Miss Carolyn
Holt, Miss Vivian Hicks. and
a song by Mrs. Lennie Hicks.
The closing prayer was of
fered by Mrs. Cistrunk.
During the social hour the
hostess served a luncheon to
the members.
The next meeting will be
held in the home of Mrs. Len
ME Hicks, 1888 Florence
street.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-04-08

was in charge.
The devotion was led by Mrs.
Alene Lee, with a song and a
prayer. The lesson topic was
taught by Mrs. Lee and each
member offered comments.
During the social hour the
hostess served lunch to the
members. Attending the meet
iEg were Mrs. Rose B. Love.
Mrs. Edna Crisler, Mrs. Mi
chel, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Swaggard, Mrs. Alena Lee, Mr..
and Mrs. Tate and Mrs. Laura
Lee Irwin.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-04-08
LYNCH ST. CIRCLE
HOLDS MEETING
WITH SWAGGARDS

Members of the Lynch St.
Circle met Sunday in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Swag-
gard on Crawford street. Mrs.
Laura Lee irwin, president,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-04-08

EASTER HAS COME AND
GONE The dawn of this
day found us, with other local
Sorors attempting to adjust
ourselves and return to a state
of normally, after having hos
tossed the Southwestern Reg
ional Conference of Iota Phi
Lambda Sorority We
were tired of course, but hap
ply filled to the brim
with the happiness and JOY
that comes with job well
done and without a
doubt, to our way of think
ing, in entertaining the Region
al Conference, ALPHA PI
Chapter did a splendid job
Perhaps, we should let this
come from the visitors, well
believe you me we are
only repeating expressions
from everyone of the delegates
and visitors The day
dawned clear and bright with
Mother Nature, as if relenting
the un-spring-like and unsea-
Sonable weather she had been
diShing out, had sent forth
the bright sun to stay all day
to smile down on people of
all ages who came out in gay,
chic ensembles that reflected
the vivid colorS and the stun
ming styles-that are being worn
this spring.
IN COMPANY with our
houseguest and sorority sister,
the charming and chic BER-
NICE EVANS from down San
Antonio, Texas way, who had
not too long ago made lasting
friends here when she cOnduc-
ted a Charm and Personality
Clinic for local beautiicans, we
attended our church Central
Methodist and we're delighted
to see the many saucy Easter
bonnets, especially those worn
by the tiny tots Later
as we mingled with the Easter
crowd, dining at STEVENS
KITCHEN, we were able to
see and admire the many Jack
sonianS who were taking adj
vantage of this beautiful Food
Emporium and giving the en-
tire family treat - Easter Din
ner at Stevens Kitchen
and among all the queer but
somehow attractive bonnets
worn by the small fry, none
was more queer or more at
tractive than that worn by
Miss VALARIE BRISCO, the
three-year-old in our family.
SORRY WE WERE unable
to attend all the Easter Break
fasts to which we were invited
and had bought tickets, but
just couldn't make them
ON BEHALF OF ALPHA PI
Chapter, we express sincere
thanks to all who contributed
in anyway to the success of our
Regional Conference
Would like to name
names, but for fear we do not
have the complete list
will wait until next week
DOLLAR DAY AT the
Branch YWCA An effort
is being made to get every
woman in Jackson to give at
least $1.OO toward the YWCA
BUILDING FUND If you
have not paid your dollar
please bring it to the YWCA
on Monday, April 10, 1861 ].
REMEMBER TOO, its VOT.
ING TIME AT THE 'sY"
Each elector member is urged
to come by Monday, April 10
and cast your vote for the per.
sons Of your choice JOIN
THE YWCA AND THE YMCA
both are United Givers
Agencies.
REMEMBER THIS - A Law
is law until it is repealed
or voted out of existence - are
you a qualified voter? A Vote
less People will Forever Be q
Hopeless People.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-04-08
This N Thot

THOUGHT FOR TODAY:
Blessed is the man who
values his own time too high
ly to waste the time of
Others"
Roy L. Smith
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-04-08

McComb, Audrey j. Mills of
Hollandale, Gloria j. Redfield
of McComb, Frederick Butler
of McComb, Leon F. Fleming
of Meridian and Eugene
Young of Meridian.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-04-08

Brenda Faye Johnson, age 5
1144 Parker ST.; Larry
Earl Smith, age 8 - 1913 Col
lier Alley.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-04-08

The club will meet next in
the home of Mrs. Margie
Thigpen at 1876 East Church
street.
Evening star., 1961-03-17
'PorIey' in Mexico
Called Soviet
Propaganda Show

A Marymount College Latin
American history professor, DR..
Joseph F. Thorning, told a
Senate subcommittee yesterday
that a Latin American confer
ence held in Mexico City last
week was a propaganda show'a
of the Soviets.
The meeting was described
by its chief sponsor, Gen. La
zaro Cardenas, ex-president of
Mexico, as the Latin Ameri-
can conference for national
sovereignty, economic emanci-
patton and peace" according
to DR.. Thorning, who volun-
teered his analysis for the In
ternal Security Subcommittee.
In reality, DR.. Thorning said,
the session promoted political
enSlavement Of all the Ameri-
can republics by a Soviet re-
gime gained by "Fidel Castro
type revolutions"
Evening star., 1961-03-17
ADVERTISEMENT
Now Many Wear
FALSE Teeth
With Little Worry

Eat. talk. laugh or sneeze without
fear Of insecure false teeth droppino
slipping or wobbling. FASTEETHi
holds plates frmer and more com
tortably, This pleasant powder has no
gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling
Doesn't cause nausea. It's alkaline
(non-Actd)., Checks plate odor"
tdenture breath). Get FASTEETH AZ
any drug counter.
Evening star., 1961-03-17
Called Defiant

Members criticized the Nobel
prize winning scientist for be-
ing "discourteous and defiant"
throughout the hearings. DR..
Pauling asked the courts to
free him from a subcommittee
order to produce signatures of
petition signers and their
letters to him. When the courts
declined to act, DR.. Pauling
turned over the signatures but
refused to give up the letters
on grounds that innocent loyal
Americans would be subjected
to unfair criticism.
Senator Keating, Republican
Of New York, said the Pauling
hearing constituted a good
case history for legislation he
intends to sponsor to require
recalcitrant witnesses before
congressional committees to
appear in court on the same
day they testify to settle ques-
tions about refusals to furnish
evidence.
Evening star., 1961-03-17
StudyIsUrged
nLaW Shift
To BaIk Reds
By GRACE BASSETT
Star Staff Writer

A Senate subcommittee sug-
gested today that Congress
look into delicately altering the
constitutional right of petition
to keep Communists from
using it for SubverSive ends.
The suggestion for study"
came from Internal Security
Subcommitt men convinced
that a peace petition of DR..
Linus Pauling, erican
chemist, had been distorted
into Communist propaganda.
This subcommittee, how
ever, recognizes that legisla-
ton which bears on the right
of petition must be drafted
with the greatest care to insure
its constitutional adherence to
the First Amendment" the
report said. 1T cannot be pro-
posed or approved hastily"
Recommended were hearings
to examine the Legislative
possibilities"
The Constitution says that
Congress shall make no law
:. abridging the right of
the people peaceably to as
Semble and to petition the
Government for a redress of
grievances"
Evening star., 1961-03-17
Quizzed On Petition

DR.. Pauling was called be-
fore the subcommittee last year
to explain a petition he filed
with the United Nations for
an immediate ban on nuclear
testing. Some 1000 scientists
from 49 countries signed.
Thirty-two per cent of sign
ers were from the Soviet Union
and other Communist countries
of Europe. Twenty-Six per cent
were from the United States.
DR.. Pauling'S petition said
nothing about inspections-the
core of United States policies.
This omission probably went
unnoticed by the majority of
free world Signers, the sub
committee noted. But the
absence of an inspection re-
quirement was the reason why
so many Soviet scientists
signed, according to the report.
The subcommittee concluded
that the world Communist
movement applauded the petit
ton, encouraged adherence to
it by Soviet bloc scientists,
enthused over its circulation
in the free world, and utilized
it repeatedly for propaganda
purposes"
Evening star., 1961-03-17
Not Accused as Red

At no point did the sub
committee accuse DR.. Pauling
of being a Communist. That
he may have been duped by
Communists was a theme of
the report.
Il have not served commu-
mist causes and objectiveS, and
I am indignant that your sub
committee should accuse me of
doing so," DR.. Pauling wrote
to the subcommittee in a letter
reprinted in the report.
The subcommittee devoted
13 pages Of its report to DR..
Pauling's associations through
a period of 10 years with or
ganizationS the subcommittee
dubbed sympathetic toward
the Soviet Union"
The minimum conclusion
one can draw from this is that,
if DR.. Pauling has not con-
sciously sought out the Com
munists, the Communists have
consciously sought out DR..
Pauling and have encountered
no difficulty in obtaining his
cooperation" the subcommit-
tee maintained.
Evening star., 1961-01-08
800. DOWN
O'BRIEN
,& ROHALE

NeRNpEy .Cegaees TannNg Dealsf
isol ~ wiis':s a. siIs Iss.i4sAsgi sAsgiiasssa. w.
T-NIM6 IS60; 7uiiy ssai s4 PRIV.
Az ;sssssi ;ss.ssssssiss sss:s sass oas' soa-|
xMUil yBK1IRYe 20: ID lsSef;
naElafis:' csSss.s 90 =. 9.sssss;sa ''.s'-
ysvss syssssss. ISsss sssks;. siss.
!sis ytDesFs ApA ssat' xssy sisaa;
CGpitol Ca dillac- -Clds Co.
l3sS e21d .at, N.Y.. u. 1900
TM0jlbkk6ln1 'so haFdtsp; :. and
J. aute. traAss poWes seeeyiae.
ssyFr ,.sss ssss:; s.a s;S sSs:s :sna 4is !:
a sxesptisn siiy clean isT siisass
SssssSHssis SssssssHss; q. sss. ~. srsuAsf.
Mc. 14zo ? ct. s.us d. 3
| l1N6N1ENSfE6 30 k1ID.: CTaia.
ksaEcs' radic. heaEsr, Wv. tifps:
9 lag.nlileAGe. ,e1trasslsaA: 20.
! TRIANGLE FORD.
aOf0 =. ]. Ava. NE. Ia. e.f00s
TMgN@l39t6D 'Ssi- Ysszsmalie,
falf power, teps. every e4eEN; !;
.ssy .is2.,is ~ II TilssssTi ssss sTix2ieSsk x2ieSsk NJ.
| Gae GEoAss Ass.,iSSSa iSsA ana : eve. as.'
fKYJSIRW 20 5fSsion VsSsn. x
s:.aIssnsts ,e'nsisiaA. segs vi.
f1fySlfH 'SS TK-3 TSs1sESf;
sissi. siElstssii eng fcSReoi cSHeoS5i sb lsS bsl;easssi sgass
Ia Nesi'.yyt.s IS. s!aasSz. en''r sssias,
f,a,ISlaSlI ~! z. .ss go TR;s; ,.lIev; ;,.. 49,
~: NJ .'::.!Rs :sss6 SAs:'a assSs s;s1SS 'sisI ss
II. %, IIssE. red iat.fIer,
.esS e:SicaA "a! nli:ssis .i.:r h e. ,. Ssn's'
fa.s 80. fsea.t.F; eana!y: elsan;
open sunday ''til q.
Sill via. ave. NV. Wo. $500
vAUS1jAEL go 1F. Si,z56.
. N4Es efkeyeh. Asver used. YLooD
90NfIAC.s, A221 Cenh. aye.
i
Evening star., 1961-01-08
AuroMoslLEs FOR SALE

wv 81 2-dT. sedan; I. and h.; sx.
eel. eond.; leaving eeuntry; Se6o
or hsst cash olIer. 10. 6.5079.
vOEKsWA0KN 1860; blue; sun
roef: under 5000 MI; with rs-
do. S1,510; without radio, 81.
$50. Call ewes. and week enAs.
OIL. e.B056.
VOLK6WA0KN '68 black sedan:
excellent cond.; $4,000 MI; orig.
eGher; S1,0l5. CO. k.e49e.
VOLKeWA0EN s5e sedan; heater:
exeellent eehdition; S1,ieS cash.
V0LKeWAdEN 80 a-door: heeter:
exeelient condition; l,1oo. MON.
IQG rom. 1881 hisS.West hVy.,
sitter npfiAg. Nd. W. S.1e0A.
VOLKfWAQEN 1850: royal blue;
yaAsr 5000, mis excel. sond.
v0Lk6WA0KNg, l06ls; leV ship-
( Ment; all moleis and telers: I'M.
- low % S1o1 down. bank 0nane-
1ng: trade or terms.
JACK 0KILER
@t20 Conn. Ave. NV. x4.3-eeee
Evening star., 1961-01-08
AUTOMOBILES FeR SAFE
$50

Ropr-dser sedan; heater, Wv. tires,
economy, yet plenty cf room; ideal
yofktng mans car. New Year
.sSss'st ~eoo
Evening star., 1961-01-08
VOLXO
SWEDEN,S CADILLAC

0WGO&kN - NAO1LkaAO
Ths yolvo % here. both 2-dr. ana Z.
Quality product you cannot ignore.
The lion-hearteo car that looks
like o lamb.
Mas the st.enRth oe 0 bun and the
ehAree Of. Q ram. ,.sF
Ilghty-ave thoroughhrods Under
the heod. !.
with O A-speed trannmisslen that
10 hettef than good. n
where winters are eelA 90 We have
been told
The Velye pretseta The family Sel1,
with valves Draetteai sizs and
Yea ride IN cemfegt 81 the vAils.
In tfame, on tufnptks or dusty
The mighty velve never strains.
Dstroit's big cash aAa faz1-naa.
with ans ana chrome ana an that
Yea ride With year knees. tucked
under yeur chm
40 fashionaele today - the cid
coal bin. sst .
% unlock the doefs 70 fun aud
At Anaspoii. Motors ,su.n and
the Keys
Evening star., 1961-01-08

10HN9-,5eS-'60S

IVOBB-JBS-VUS
s19Sss; $3.50 4 InsEesS; e S,EEa3'2@Egs 3@gs6ss9ss sAs9ssss'l
Evening star., 1961-01-08

FyN44AG 'b1 .N-Af. eta. Wa1.: &.
/ 40 F., a1te. Gens.' pS.; D.b. R;y.
eg hess a4sg. VI. 2:se5G
Ssssl 70; s.s ' AUS sai:' aII5
sssip;; ps..:l :lrs:; ..as ss..:, al, ssesFFe Fe a.
1t s4TRuAAr NJ ING;
34n d Benning Rd. NE.
LII. 2-0000
10 lag 1enssIiile SsFdEsp
esDtisnal kgy 81 92,kDk.
Capit0l ca dillAc.C dds CO.
1883 22na at. NV. Ig $4,000
Fyy4EzC 1853 z-1f. ssd1a. aufs.
sss.!Ass 80 q set ,si". W
HONkbAf bo ! ostS HnA so9VS
. ghl3e. eS4Es.. D. D.. eleei
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s: .l|.s::. ca iaaE,iEA:
T0Nzt1C -. 5z,06y q. zSS ve1
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SN51sAI 81 ~. sss sssIs ~ h.ss.. w.
sever stesrine, pevsr SreEss,
s,an. s,,aS s.l:,,iis sIssa 49, ~. |.
iesp car. EU. 10.
k6NZ&AG go, eiiIS SYans.. p. Nn6
D: aee4 -eeea = Z. e.7ee&
ElBN8kAC sA3 6sdg. N99ks .. eG1
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Evening star., 1961-01-08
WILL FINANCE 10 Your BUDoE,
STAR p0NTIAC

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Evening star., 1961-01-08

v0LyQ 1853: iisht-srsen fnish. 3.
81 .2s6. RAIRFAx MOTOR BALLS.
14lA =. Les hwya FAIRFAX. Gu.
VOLv0 1e61s are here from Sl.seS.
1859 2-door. s1,seS. JACK PRY.
18th and Psnnsylvania ave. 80.
Est. 1928.
YOLV0 1859 2-dcsl: Z. and b.
BEANcH MorQk1. $500 Aker
I'd, w. Hgattsvilie. Nd. WA. 2.
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Sl.e91. COMMERCIAL &HNIA18,
1915 Conn ave, IL. e.2S39.
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WiiLX6 ,56 z.VkseI DIVE statiop
wagen: free Wheeling Aubsi exeel.
eond., 81. .0e5. DesieE. 10. 7.7s60.
Evening star., 1961-01-08
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