davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1961-01-14
HELLER SEES GROWTH.
JOBS AS KEY GOALS

One of the primary goals of the
Kennedy Administration will be to
put the economy back on the track
Of full employment and satisfac-
tory growth" according to Prof.
Walter w. Heller, named by the
President-elect to be chairman of
the Council of Economic Advisers.
Heller's statement came after
Kennedy, announcing appointment
Of his new CEA chief to reporters
at Palm Beach, Fla, pledged that
he would "revitalize" the Council
of Economic Advisers as part of
a program of developing "the hu-
man and natural resources of this
country, Of our productive capacity
and that Of the free world"
The President-elect declared that
II intend that we should return to
the spirit as well as the letter of
the Employment Act of 1946," un-
der which the CEA was first con-
stituted. Kennedy added that the
economic reports of his Admins
tration would IDEAL not only with
the state Of the economy but with
our goals for economic progress"
Maximum Employment
The 14-year-old Employment Act
calls on the federal government to
promote maximum employment,
production and purchasing power"
and Kennedy's views appeared to
indicate a vigorous use of this
statutory power.
Heller, a professor of economics
at the University of Minnesota,
stressed the fact that the nation
has undergone "six months of eco-
nomic recession and three and a
half years of tagging employment
and growth"
The basic problem, the incoming
CEA chief said, is the incomplete
recovery from the 1957-58 reces-
sion," in which the economy moved
upward to top point which was
still nearly S25 billion below "the
full potential of the economy"
AS a result, Heller said, the ma
Jackson advocate., 1961-01-14
iG1l1S z4233
1860 AII-SIAc
Football
Squad Named

Tuskegee Inst, Ala.-Willie Will
liams, Tuskegee's ace signal caller,
has been named first team quarter
back on the 1860 Southern Inter-
collegiate Athletic Conference
(SIAC) All-Conference football
squad.
The only Golden Tiger named to
the squad, the 1860 All-Conference
selections include four Florida
gridders, and two from Morris
Brown College, while Allen, Bene-
dict, Morehouse, and South Caro-
lima listed one each.
A senior mechanical student at
Tuskegee, Williams made his final
appearance with the Tigers in Tus-
kegee's 1878 victory over Alabama
State Nov. "a.
The 1876 pound stellar quarter
back from Memphis, Tenn, led the
Golden Tigers to 72 season
mark, their best since 1916 when
they won IL, lost one. and tied one.
Tuskegee finished fourth in the
conference (SIAC) this season.
A running, passing and punting
quarterback, Williams completed
81 of 12I passes for 812 yards, and
scored % points on his own. The
Tuskegee bootleg artist tossed IL
touchdown passes for 209 yards.
In 1859, Williams shared confer
ence honors with teammates
Charles McGhee, fullback, and
Glover Jones, right end. He was
named All-City quarterback at
Hamilton high school in Memphis,
Tenn, 1856.
Jones lost his chance to repeat
when an injury sidelined him in an
early season practice game.
The 1860 All-Conference players
are: Jimmie Thacker (LG), John
Glover (LE), Curtis Miranda (C),
and Clarence Childs LHB), Florida
AIM; Earl Gregg (LT), John God
bolt (RG), Morris Brown; T. Stone
Jackson advocate., 1961-01-14
Stock Exchange
President Hits s.
Africa's PoIicv

johannesburg - The president
Of the johannesburg Stock Ex-
change said Dec. 80 there were
aspects Of South Africa's policies
which could not be justified on the
grounds of basic human rights or
freedoms.
Antony Ferguson said in his
presidential address:
"The possibility should be borne
in mind that far from South At
rica being misunderstood overseas,
present policy may be very we'll
understood but disliked intensely,
because it runs counter to what
is acceptable In the free world"
he added.
Mr.. Ferguson said that although
there had been minor concessions
IN government policy and proba-
bly, relaxation in the methods of
enforcing some legislation, the ba-
sic concept of racial policy had
remained unaltered.
Economic considerations have
often taken second place if racial
considerations have been involv-
ed, and this cannot be allowed to
continue" he said.
Jackson advocate., 1961-01-14
Local Negro
CONTINUED from Page One

Continued from Page One)
given to the Citizens Council forum
to help pay for production Of tele-
vision and radio programs advo-
eating states rights and segrega-
ton.
Simmons declined to comment on
the bill Of complaint.
The four men filing the bill of
camplaint were: C. E. Shaffer of
Jackson, official of the Interna-
tional Brotherhood of Electrical
Workers; Lonnie B. Daniel Of Jack
son, area official for Communica-
tions Workers of America; Robert
L. T. Smith, Jr., Of Jackson, Negro
grocer; and William L. Higgs of
Jackson, who also acted as attor-
ney for the complainant.
The bill of complaint asked Fed
eral District Judge Sidney Mize
Of the southern district of Missis-
sippi to ask Judge R. T. Rives, pre-
siding Judge of the 9Th U. S. Cir
cult Court in New Orleans, to con-
vene a special three-judge' federal
court to hear the petition.
The bill of complaint attacks the
state law that authorizes the SOW
ereignty commission to do just
about anything to help prevent
racial desegregation, including do
nation of public funds to private
organizations.
TIE bill of camplaint also char
ges the Citizens Councils with
using the tax funds to compel Mis-
sissippians to particular political
viewpoint and that the money was
used to pay off debts accumulated
during the 1860 presidential cam
paign in which the Citizens Coun-
ellis supported Gov. Ross Barnett's
unpledged electors movement.
The Mississippi branch of the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People has
objected repeatedly to such dona-
Jackson advocate., 1961-01-14

tion is dealing with more than ga
soft economic situation of the past
six months; it is a problem of
eliminating basic slack in the eco
nomy that is retarding our eco
nomic growth" ba
The Purpose OF Growth
A key to the direction in which
the Administration may move in
the months ahead may be found in
Heller's recently-stated views on a
higher rate of economic growth in
which he has emphasized that the
uses to which this growth is put
are as imortant as the rate of
growth.
Heller recently told the National
Conference on Social Welfare that
if the economy expands merely in
"self-indulgent scramble for ma
terial goods" this new economic
abundance might intensity many of
the nations social problems.
Jackson advocate., 1961-01-14
Nation's
Continued from Page One)

(COnClnued from rage One)
grain for spirits other than gas
than it was for transporting farm
products.
A check with the Amoco people
revealed that Franklin however,
who lives more than 20 miles on
rather lonely road from the
distributors plant, never purchas-
ed more than 200 gallons of gas
at a time. And since the distribu-
tors gross margin is never great
er than three-and-a-quarter cents,
this means that he had to load
his truck and send it on A mile
round-trip over rough roads to
Franklin's home for a maximum
profit of $3.50 once every three
or four months.
When Franklin's pump broke,
according to an Amoco spokes-
man, the company never replaced
it. Since Franklin's account never
was considered a good one, they
felt that putting in new pump
would simply be throwing good
money after bad"
John McFerren, who was the
hero in the registration move, is
still in the forefront of the fight.
This local leader, who operates a
grocery store and filling station,
was hardest hit from the begin
ming when the Gulf oil distributor
of the area refused to sell him
gasoline and a number of whole
salers declined to sell him COM
modities for his grocery.
The Gulf people snatched out
McFerren's 250-gallon tank, which
he replaced himself with a 49,
0O0-gallon tank. After much pres
sure about the gas situation, sew
eral companies agreed to let Nc
Ferren have gas on an independ-
ent basis, and it was delivered in
unmarked trucks.
The continuation of the whole
sale eviction movement is a eco
nomic squeeze which began in Fay
cite County back in August, 1859,
when Negroes made their first
effort to register to vote: With
a Federal Court order prohibiting
reprisals and other unfair prac-
tees by white farmers and busi-
nessmen there is much hope Ne
groes will evolve to a better posi-
tion.
McFerren has fought terrific
Jackson advocate., 1961-01-14
Three From mvc
AIMED To All
SCAC Grid 7 cam
By Raymond F. Tisby


Itta Bena, Miss.-The Mississip-
pi Vocational College Delta Devils
placed three players, an end, tackle
and halfback, on the All South
Central Athletic Conference Foot
ball Team in action at the recent
SCAC meeting in Hot Springs,
Ark.
Named to the coveted squad
were Ostranda Lane, g., 1876 pound
end; Berley Pruitt, 6'3", 210 pound
tackle, and Rodney Buford, 5'9",
I'll pound halfback.
Lane, a senior and one of the
top pass receivers in the SCAC, is
a native of Franklin, Tenn, where
he was standout prep gridster for
Coach Sylvester Dunn's Franklin
Training School squad.
A junior who made the team as
a sophomore, Pruitt is a native of
Greenwood, Miss, and was a grid
iron great for Coach George Twy-
ner's Broad Street Tigers He is
the only MVC repeater from the
1859 All SCAC team.
A native Of Oxford, Miss, Bu-
ford is freshman and among the
top rushers in the conference. He
prepped with Coach Ollie Dows-
ing's Oxford Training School
eleven.
MVC athletic director and head
football coach John A. Bell, ath-
letic business manager, Charles R.
Lackey and athletic board of con-
troll chairman, DIR. C. W. Howard
attended the SCAC meeting where
MVC was also awarded a trophy
for the 1859 conference co-champ-
ionship in baseball.
Jackson advocate., 1961-01-14
Wilkins Confers,..
Continued from Page One)

he feels Kennedy has been soft
pedaling the civil right issue, Will
kins replied: ~ never said he has
soft pedaled in the first place, so
l couldn't say that he still is soft
pedaling."
AS for the party platforms
strong civil rights plank, Wilkins
said he regards Kennedy as one
of the architects of the platform,
and therefore thoroughly commit
ted to it.
Wilkins also was questioned
about the opposition of Sens. Will
lis Robertson, D-Va., and John
Sparkman, D-Ala., to Kennedy's
appointment of Negro civil rights
leader, Robert F. Weaver of New
York, as chief of the Federal Hous-
ing and Home Finance Agency.
Wilkins alluded to the fact they
are southern Democrats and said
their opposition to Weaver was to
be expected.
Jackson advocate., 1961-01-14

tions, contending the state was
using Negro taxpayers money to
keep them second-class citizens.
Medgar Evers of Jackson, MA
ACP field secretary, declined COM
ment on the suit.
Jackson advocate., 1961-01-14

battle and deserves much praise
for his militant stand in the
whole matter. But in this situa-
ton as in many others there is
always some non-deserving per-
son who moves in and shares the
limelight.
Jackson advocate., 1961-01-14

Joe: "Can / have a cigarette ?"
Moe: II thought you'd quit smok-
ing"
Joe: "Pm still in the first stage.
I've quit buying"
Jackson advocate., 1961-01-14

(RT), Morehouse; Carol Watson
(RE), Allen; Willie Williams
(QB), Tuskegee; Thomas Adams
(RHB), South Carolina; and R.
Johnson (FB), Benedict.
Curtis Miranda, Florida center,
is team captain by virtue of receiv-
ing the largest number of votes.
Lady Gorilla: "Keep your hands
off me-you big ape!"
Evening star., 1961-02-19


JERRY-Better late than never.
But what really counts is that
we made 81 months a.
'steadies." Let's make It "al-
ways" JUDY.
HAPPY SWEET 10, Eileen q.
We all love you. MON, DAD
and MIKE.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY to Holly
and Mark Wright, from MAMA
and DADDY.
REBECCA KARP--A late happy
Valentines Day to the sweet
est girl I know. Love, JEFF.
HAPPY 18th BIRTHDAY, Pete.
to you and the other es.S9S.
DADDY.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY to T. II.
Love, from BUNNY, Jim, DON
and LAURA.
ARTHUR NEMIRO - Happy
Valentines Day to q swel boy.
Thank you for the great card.
Love, SHARON EILEEN.
STEVE LEVIN To the most
wonderful boyfriend and fab
ulous bowler. Thanks. o mil.
lion for the Valentine card.
Love yal RONNYE JEAN.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY, Carol O.,
from JAN and MON.
HAPPY 18th BIRTHDAY to
Carol on Feb. 20, from the
one who cares, JIMMIE.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY on Feb. ~
to the beautiful sgreat adult
Andree Fiji Gurnee, from her
juvenile, Puerile, Scaggy and
dumped friends and neighbor
except Toll.
Evening star., 1961-02-19
Miscellaneous
Wunted


WANTED-Old large toy trains,
before 80, any condition. JE.
4-37O7.
GARAGE WANTED or 3 car,
in Silver Spring or nearby
area, to work on and store 2
racing cars. Must have elec-
tricity, 220-v. meter. Call JU.
$500.
283 CHEW. rebuildable bare block; ;
1899 Ford ::teardrop taillight
units. DAVE A., WA. 7-S8OO,
Ext. 90.
WANTED - Aluminium canoe,
folbot or kayak. WA. 1882
FRED.
WANTED-Dwell meter for igni-
ton points, reasonable. Call
OIL. 6-676l or EN-. 5000.
WANT CIVIL WAR cap and ball
pistol, drum-shaped canteen
sword, brass-trimmed musket
Call RICHARD. IA. 2-4299.
BARBELLS AND WEIGHTS
espec. kettlebells and iron
boots. will pay reasonable
price. Call STEVE, SIP. 2-7511i
Evening star., 1961-02-19
Use Teen-Ads to
swoR Tel and Sell

- Boys and girls
wanted, car owners, 16 and
over interested in joining the
Swift -Shifters Auto Club. For
info, call SP. 3-6250 and ask
for EDDIE.
UPSILON LAMBDA PHI FRA.
TERNITY will hold George
Washington's Birthday social
on Tuesday night, February 2l.
1861, from $50 to 1880 pm.
at the BETH SHOLOM SYNA-
GOGUE, 18th and Eastern ave.
NV. Music viii be by the
COLLEGIANS and the HOT
TAMALES. Tickets viii be 81.
For further information, call
LARRY at RA. 3-1176.
A BRAND-NEW FABIAN FAN
CLUB has been started. II you
wish to join, write: 10 Cossetti.
Pres, Fabian Fan Club, 2034
10th st. NV, Room 210, WASH
ington, D. c. Dues are. $1.1O
annually. You will receive
your OFFICIAL FABIAN FAN
CLUB PACKAGE! ts
THERE WILL BE a dance at
Ray Pizza House (next to the
Hyattsville Theater), Friday.
Feb. "a, and Sat, Feb. IS. The
dance will he from Bill. See
you there. eA
.SABINA-Call me today as soon
as you can; urgent, PAUL.
HU. 3-8712.
FOR THE FINEST SOUND in
music, request the Rickburg
Combo, featuring the voice
and piano Of Andrew Zatman.
For information, can RICK.
OIL. 2-7590.
CAN'T AFFORD A BAND? BEL
AIR MUSICAL ENTER
PRIZES will provide any type
Of. recorded music for your
party or dance. Only the best in
Hi-Fi equipment will be pro-
vided. Call DENNIS JEL-
ALLAN, OIL. 4-2753.
SHOP AROUND for the best in
rhythm n blues and dance
music and you'll want the
BELAIRS. To improve the
fine sound we already have,
we are proud to announce the
addition OF the BELLIES vocal
trio to the group. II you
would like to hear US before
you hire us, an addition viii be
arranged at your convenience.
The BELAIRS. Call DENNIS
JELALIAN, OIL. 4-2753.
THE GONDOLIERS, the band
that viii make any dance q
hit. Leading the CONDO
LIERS is Willie Thomas. exc
pert vocalist accompanied by
2 guitars, sax. piano and
drums. Our price, very rea-
sonable. Call IVAN at EN-.
3-O942 for all the information
you need.
Evening star., 1961-02-19

AUTO RADIOS - $3.50 Chew;
'52-'53 Ford; $3.50 Mere; s.
'54 Plymouths. LU. 3-2840.
HO TRAIN-Four cars, 81 pieces
of track and one engine. AL
Tor $18. Will trade for motor
scooter (need not be In running
conditicn). Call RICHARD,
WA 3-l491. +
MARKSMAN AIR PISTOL, lit
CAL. single shot; BIS, pellets
and darts included; cost over
50; sell for IS. Temple 6-5044.
Evening star., 1961-02-19

1852 CHEVY 2-dr. sed., one
owner, $1,000 miles. r..and h..
WO. 6-7l27.
1858 MERCURY V-e spt. coupe;
$4,000 actual miles, trans. COM
pletely rebuilt last month, new
heads, valve job, carb rebuilt,
new plugs and points, new seat
covers, excel. tires, r. and h.
An excel. buy, $3.50 or best Of
fer. WO. 6-7127.
RECORD PLAYER, automatic,
Admiral 4-speed portable, excel.
cond.: reasonably priced. ia.
5000; also records, l.p.s and
ASS.
MANIFOLD Sx2, carbs., Iinkage,
offset generator bracket, off
set water outlet for 40 So.
Ford or Nero. Offset generator
bracket for '39-48 Ford or
Mere. DAVE, MA. 1888.
GUITAR AMP, Silveftone, two
channels, 3 inputs, tremolo;
brand-new. Cali TOM, ia. s.
8486.
TV SET, 12-INs old but works
well; win accept any reason
able offer. LU. 2-3345.
FORD 81 V-8 parts; - Stude-
baker parts. 10. 2-0237.
ROLLER SKATE BOOTS OF
skates with boot size IL, mems
JERRY, LO. 7-1462.
FORD so eonv.; tops q mess
eng. and trans. not connected,
Bcdys great; everything goes
for $65, or will sell parts dirt
cheap. Cali KE. s-23lS.
FORD 50 coupe: good engine;
needs body and interior work;
4 good tires, SIS. BOB, WI. 2
5706.
SWISS WATCH, 1 jewel, shock
proof, not waterproof, So; new
wallet, Swank brand, cali
leather, So: book Of squares,
for Nos. 1-lO999, 6Oc apiece.
RONNIE, IA. e-8116.
GM AUTO leather seats and
panels, SIS. Chrome-trim win
dows and power unit, $40.
Phone Taylor 9-S4O6.
GUITAR, Kay electric, single
pickup, sunburst finish, new,
S85. Cali RE. 6-8814. L
AMPLIFIER FOE GUITAR-
Tremolo, dual channels, three
speakers, 4 inputs; sos. Cost
$3.50 (195D. EU. $3.50.
TV-l7-inch Hotpoint de luxe
portable; turq. and white; cost
$50; sell sos. LU. 3-2S40.
FORD AND PLYMOUTH for
sale to first person; over 10
years old with cash; "a Ford
Tudor "8": overdrive, r. and h.,
$l65; '53 Plym. 4-dr., straight
shift, $85. 3027 Nash pl. Sc. r
TIRES AND WHEELS new
71Oxl5 Armstrong backwalls on
'54 Nero. wheels, s25; 3 average
6.70x15s on Chev. rims, $40.
Misc. hubcaps, spotlight, Lake
pipes, sunshield. LU. $3.50. {.
'S2 FORD V-0: excellent cond.,
new engine, transmission, etc.
Customized interior and ex-
terror. win accept most reas-
sonable offer. Call JE. 2-427e.
TWO DUCEs, '40-'5s Ford and
Mercury. Complete, best offer.
Many other parts. Call RE.
$500.
Evening star., 1961-02-19

kADAO-M0Dlle lfE 4oV-EIU nlcS.
Excel. operating cond. With
manuel. $500. Consider trades.
Call WA. 6-24T5.
HI-FI Observation-Disclosures,
large size, bass reflex" speak
er cabinet for l2-inch speaker.
Also l2-inch coax, 35-15,O00
cycles, 90. Both $50. Also IS
inch enclosure so. Call JOHN,
WO. 6s1f07.
HI-FI FANS-Hi-Fi GE l2.in.
speaker; orig. $40; must sell
$40. Call PAUL, EM. 3-O310.
DART KART SUPER K-Hands
mag, wheels, Hands dual alum.
sprockets, live axle. dual en-
gine mounts, slicks, 2.gal. alum.
fuel tank, drum brakes, custom
upholstery; perfect eond.; $50
cash or best offer. Call JIM,
JE. 3-1l06.
GO-KART for sale, $75. Harley
motor and trans. mounted in
front. Needs small welding;
extra tires. Redwood 5-2494.
SPRITE '6o-
Owner died. Only $500 miles;
red; r.8Eh., WV, seat belts;
very clean; peri. shape; $l.0T5.
EN-. 2-l646.
BEAUTIFUL COCKTAIL SKIRT
and nylon embroidered UNDER
skirt; Lord q Taylor coat;
dresses, suits; size 12-14; new
italian imported suede shoes:
costume jewelry; upholstered
living room chair: sacrifice.
$40. Many other items. JU.
e-ia02.
I7-TN. Tv CHASSIS, no cabinet.
Good cond. Gail JOHN. RA.
6-4800.
xYLOPMONE for sale, profess
ional model. $40. Can BOB at
Taylor 0-l457. *
~ TO - FORD Elderblock 3.2s
with 07s. linkage and gas line.
"a cam, Bends 6-volt elec. fuel
pump. Call GARY after $3.50
at SIP. 3-7O67.
Al FORD sedan, 81 engine,
Zephyr floorbOx, r. and h.,
Wv, new leather headliner
and seat covers, other extras;
best offer. Call GARY after
$50 at SP. 3-7067.
LIONEL TRAINS, 8 engines,
loads Of track and switches;
$3S. CAN RE. S-2494.
STROMBERG % carbS, IS each; I;
some are Ford rebuilt, all
are In good condition: some
matched sets Of q. 5, 4 and 8.
Also parts for same. Small as
sortment Of other carhs and
quads; linkage, lines and fuel
blocks. Call EN-. 2-6393.
STAMPS, U. s. and foreign; sets,
singles and packets; viii send
on approval. SP. 3-6170.
OLDS PARTS, new cam. lfters,
rings, pistons, bearings, block,
Caddy box. Call JIM, Ii. S-
1915.
NERO. '6B 2-door sedan parts;
complete, engine, Mercomatic
and rear end; also body parts.
IA. 7-1741.
FOR SALE-lo39 Nero. conv.,
SIS; also Olds str. stick. trans.
and parts. Call BILL, week
ends, Alpine 7-2l00 Md; wk.-
days, HU. $3.50.
Evening star., 1961-02-19

BUICK 1857 conv.: solid black
with new white top, all new
Wv. tires, electric operated
trunk. new brakes, gen., caFb,
etc. A beauty In every way,
Al cond. throughout. Must
see and drive; $500 down or
will accept trade as down pay
ment; balance $51 per month.
Desperate, must sell this week,
come what may. Only inter-
ested parties call WA. 7-9056
after $50 pm. weekdays, all
day Sunday.
GUNS, 5000 Marlin M336, new,
$50: 30O6 Enfield Sporter, M
1917. like new, $50. OR. 4
8277.
LAKE PIPES, "a inch, sl5; 3
Oldsmobile-type checker back
spinner hub caps, $14. ia. z
I744.
FOR SALE-'51 Ford: r, h., and
WV. ST Mere. eng, bored,
stroke, ported polished Ed.
Isk, cam; rolled and pleat;
naugahide seats and headliner;
Stewart Warner gauges, Call
40 pm. VIII. 6-5444.
MICROSCOPES for sale: magni-
fies 100, 200, 800 times. Call
North 7-5238, between 8 and Z.
FORD 46 coupe with 81 olds
engine, 800. OF. 6-7888.
FORD TRANSMISSION, floor
shift: winfield cam "a; set of
adjustable tappets: everything
like new. Call DON EATON
sat GY. 4-613O Sun. 11-7 pm.
NEW PISTONS, 81; 4 Elgin
f.h. Ford, with rings, $40; '54-
81 Ford abb. man., "a. DAVE
A., WA. 7-3eO0, Ext. 90,
'S6 POINT. std. shift, sen SO;
also Ford std. shift, sell $40.
Call TOM, JU. 9-8776.
HAMSTERS FOR SALE for pets
or experimental purposes; Sc
lective bree ds, reasonable
prices. JEFF, OIL. 6-68l6.
WILL TRADE 3x2s, progressive
linkage, chrome bonnets and
manifold, for 34S Gu. in. Chevy,
for manifold and four off OF
$40 h.p. 348 Gu. In. Chevy. Call
JACK, LO. 7-4941, 5637
Wheeler rd. Sc.
ALPACA COAT, gray and black,
paid $45, worn twice, asking
$25. SP. 3-554S, ANN.
FOR SALE, 46-'53 Ford va
eng. parts: $3.50 Ford radio,
WO. 6-7127.
BUICK 1886 alum. Schiefer
Hin. clutch assem-, $35; fly
wheel, $40: 81 Buick trans,
like new, with '56 bell housing,
clutch release arm. ETC., SIS;
Engle No. 116 cam .4S0 lift
276 degree duration, $50;
Chev. We and Buick V-S en-
gine to early Chev. Hurst
mounts, SIS; '56-'57 Cad. .060
over pistons set, $45; 50 Chev.
4-barrel carb., $40: alum. Hill
debrandt panel with Sun tach.
S.W. ampmeter and oil pres.
gauge, $50. Call BARRY after
1880 Sun. LU. 4-3857, Mon.-
Fri. AID. 4-0206.
DALhEATIANS, 8 weeks old,
wormed; buy your child q
PongO or Perdita; you make
reasonable offer. DU. S-5O4O.
Evening star., 1961-02-19
Notices

ICE SKATING-There is lots Of
fun in store for teens at the
C. p. Ice Skating Club. If you
do not skate, come on out and
ask about our free pointers to
beginners. 1O2O3 BALTIC. blvd,
Rte. /, College Park. Md, CIR
1882.
THE DALTONS-Looking for q
vocal group that sings all pop
ular songs2 Have no fear, The
DaItons are here. With only
4 voices and one guitarist, we
can really swing q party. So.
for q real swinging group, call
WINFIELD at TU. 2-6320.
BO DIDDLEY KNOWS 1T. Ray
Charles knows it. Everybody
knows itI The band that
moves in washington is THE
SOvEREIGNS. JIM, EN-. 3
527O. 49,
VDVAOO0A1 tA1CAG 80 OAt-y XAA~
choice Of bands for your party
or dance - THE LANCERS!
Each member Of our hot little
six-piece band has at least 3
years experience In the mu-
sical field. If you want a FULL
SOUND, O WILD SOUND in
popular music, it's, THE
L AN G Is r s. Call DAVE
RHODES at VIII. 6-3529 sor
KIT CoRDDRY at VIII. q
4O4S.
THE EXCITING NEWPORTS, J,
featuring the fabulous PLAY.
BOY" For modern, profess
sional sound, it's the NEW
PORTS! Contact BLAINE
SMITH, SCOTT MITCHELL,
Oliver zoos, Oliver 2-072O.
FOR A SUCCESSFUL social
gathering, hire the Upsetters,
featuring Leroy Taylor. For
information, call BILL, OIL.
0-o253, or PAUL, EN-. 3-264O.
A BAND rs ONLY as GOOD as
the beat that backs It. This
Is only one Of the many rea-
sons why the exhilarating
RESUMES are such q great
band. With our experienced
drummer, Don Williamson, and
our fabulous bass player, Ed
Koepenick, we feel that We
have the ultimate In a pulsat-
ing beat. For more informa-
ton about the RESUMES, call
GREG, OIL. 4-5466.
THE PLAYBOYS put out that
big sound that you like. We
have the small price that you
dig. too. Call SLINKY, ia. 2
k7I7.