davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-11
IxRAusE, FREDERICK WILLIAM. On

kRAUsE, FkEDERICK WILLIAM. On
ERIS ck S SEZfTSSr k h 1ssl Of y Ws:P
ington, d. c.. father Of Mrs. Lillian
N. HiScox. grandfather Of Caroline
NJ. King. Services at the S. II. Hines
Co. Funeral Home. 1901 14th st.
day. November 10, at III am. In
terment Cedar Hill Cemetery. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-11
1Faths

PERUZZI, MARIANA. On Thursday.
Mrs. fMARIANNA PERuzzI. wife
Of the late Leon Peru1zi, mother Of
Mrs; Mary ?. Raley, Mrs. Josephine
P. coe, Vincent J. and Leo c. Peruzzi.
She also Is survived BY five gTana-
children and two Ereatsgranoehil-
Rinaidi Funeral Home. 7400 Georgia
ave- ave n NV soS SnsTs PTayes WI o.
1918 an. thence to ST. Aloysius
Catholic Church. North Capitol and
Rye sts.. where the holy sacrifice Of
the mass win be offered at IL an,
for the repose Of her soul. Inter-
ment Mount OliVet Cemetery. IL
RICE, BLANCHE. On Thursday, No
yemberS 9. 1851. Ct the District
General Hospital. BLANCHE RICE
Of 1871 D 81. Sc. devoted mother
OF Percy Jones. Notice OF funeral
later. Arrangements By the Rob-
ert @. Mason Funeral Home.
RUSH. EARL N. Suddenly. on Thurs
day, November o, 1861, EARL NJ
RUSH Of 729 Decatur st. ne, be-
loved husband Of Mabel J. Rush
and devoted father Of Denise and
Earl. jr. Also surviving are his
father. Ezell Rush; four brothers,
five sisters. other relatives and
many friends. Remains resting at
the John T. Rhines a. Co. Funeral
Home. 30l5 18th st. ne. Notice of
funeral later
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-11
sANsBURY ROSA RARRARA

SANSBURY. ROSA BARBARA. on
pital, ROSA BARBARA sANsBuRY,
the. beloved wife OF Ben sansbury
and mother Of Roger. Beverly and
Indy Sansbury; sister Of Clara
nine grandchildren and two great.
grandchildren. Funeral services st
the Simmons Bros. Funeral Home,
1851 Good Hope I'd. sc. tparkine
faetlitiesl, on Sunday. November
Cemetery, Forestville. Nd. IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-11
DRUcKENMmLER. LUCY ANN. o.

wednesday November. g., 1891: At
ENMILLER Of All Macarthur ave.
ne. Vienna. Va. beloved mother
Of Mrs. Margaret Moses of Car
Isle Barracks, Pa; Donald J. Druek-
Richard and Howard Druckenmiiler
Of Denver. Colo. She also Is sur
xiyed by twelve grandchildren:
Friends may call at the FitEgerald
Funeral Home, 3245 Wilson blvd.
parking in rearI. Arlington, Va.
A requiem mass viii be offered on
Friday. November 10. at 10 am,
at st. Charles Catholic Church,
Arlington, Va. Interment Arlington
National Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-11

RAYMOND LEROY. On
Wednesday. November s, 1861. at
RAYMOND LEROY WAr sl5Ss S he
loved uncle Of Mrs. Dorothy M. Tay-
lor, MRS. Martha T. Crescent, How
ard l.. Mary M. Rosalie M. and
T T0ns Scniosssr, Mrs. MARGARET
Friends may call at the Lee Ri.
neral Home. 4th st. and Mass. ave
ne. where services will be held on
Monday, November 10. at iO:3II
I'm; interment Arlington National
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-11

November 10. 1867 at PhysieisSis'
AI snTE MA dsSP'' JAMESON. i beloved owed
wife Of the late Ernest NJ. Jameson
ana mother Of Sister Ernestus, Mrs.
Mary Constance Wolf. Mrs. Alice
NJ. King. CARLYLE. John p. William
Is survived by twelve grandchildren
Funeral from the Hunt Funeral
Home. Waldorf, Nd, on Monday,
November Is, at $3.50 am. Mass viii
Se offered e st: Mays Church,
ment church cemetery. Rosary Sun
daN NnNenhRr 10 At n m 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-11

Brown: CLYDE I; on THURSDAY,
SD st. ne. father of Anthony,
Dale and Gloria BroTn, son Of the
Rev. and Mrs. j. r. Brown and
brother of Mrs. verona Yeargins,
samuel and william Brown. Also
surviving are other relatives and
many friends. Notice Of funeral
later. Arrangements by Mcclure,
Inc. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-11

Novsmbef IT. 1851. JOSEPHINE 81 SaiSTca <
late Her6sTt ]. kline and mother
Of Pittsburgh, Pa. Funeral from
1912 oeorgia ave. NV, on Mon
day. November 13. at 2 pm. In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-11

FRANK J. Suddenly. on
J, sTECKLiNE Of $40 Somerset
place NV. beloved husband OF Mary
J. Steckline and father of Frank
j. Steckline and Ruth r. Spear
Of Ednor Acres, Nd; brother OF
John L., Albert Z. and George A.
steckline Also surviving are five
grandchildren. Services at the w.
* Huntemann q Son Funeral Home,
o132 Georgia ave. NV. on Mon
day. November 10, at II am.
Lincoln Cemetery. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-11

s SSHsfHRsr of 10 lSOi s. h sEULS Ssov.d
mother Of Mrs. Viola z. Epps
William A.. Carroll A. and Andrew
and Charles NJ. and Lorenzo E
Mickens. She also is survived by
her grandchildren, other relatives
and many friends. After pm
Monday. November 49, friends are
neral Home. 1920 9th st. NV.
where the rosary will be reeited at
3 pm. REQUIEM mass will be cele-
bTated at st. Peters Catholic
Church, I'd and c SITS. Sc, at 10
terment Mount OliVet Cemstery. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-11

WAhEI MILDRED IRENE. On Thurs
d1sy Noyembsr 2. 1851. MILDRED
IRENE WARE Of 24l5 Benning I'd
NJ: wife OF the late Daniel r.
Forgette and Mrs. Elizabeth turner
Also surviving are q ster-in law,
Mrs. Bessie Pettross. and other rel.
atlves and many friends. After
pm. sunday, November l2. friends
Funeral Home, 1890 9th St nv
ghere the rosary will be recited al
pm. Requiem mass will b.
celeprated at St. Benedict the Moor
Satnolie Church. 21st st. and Okla.
nMIms ave n;s., At 10 am. Monday
MsEm e1seir ID; Interment Lincoln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-11

gsA. suddenly, on tuesday October
aosnaRsTe J. BR1s5 kSE.f usk Ma & isSos
Plaza place, Rockville. Nd. hus-
band OF Dolores d. Brisson, father
OF Diane L., Denise D.. Richard T.,
Roger w. and Robert F. Brisson,
brother Of Mrs. Catherine 'S Martin.
Mrs. Edward s. Ruff. Sister Eliza
betn Francis, o. p: John w.. James
J., Francis R.. Charles j. and
Richard W. Brisson. MfSergt. Bris-
son rests at the Warner Z. Pun
ave-. Silver Spring, Md. barking
faeilitiesD. where friends may visit
after pm. Saturday. November
IL. Mass will be offered for the
repose Of his soul on Monday. No
Chapel, Arlington, Va. Interment
Arlingtnn Natinnal Cen, eterv 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-11

ALLEN, AMANDA 8. On Friday, No
Eember 10. 1861. AMANDA s;
ALLEN Of Asheyille, N. c., beloved
mother Of Mrs. Felicia Taylor. Mrs.
Corrte Sisney and John d. Allen.
Also surviving are six grandchildren.
other relatives and many friends.
Notice Of funeral later Arrange
rnents By Mcclure. Inc. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-11

kEMP. JOHN SAMUEL. on FRIDAY.
November 20, 1881, at KinGs
". Va. JOHN SAMUEL KEMP Of
Blue Akers, Harpers Ferry, w Va,
beloved husband of Ella Dale Kemp.
father OF Mrs. Audrey Thompson
Of Germany, Mrs.; VINCENT Weed
Edwards Of Eau Gallie, W. Va.
and Mrs. Gordon Anderson Of Ar
lington. Va: brother Of Mrs. Charles
Rowe OF Anderson. W. Va; ]. Harvey
Kemp Of Fullerton, Nebr.. and
Friends may call at the Arlington
Funeral Home, 1901 North Fairfax
drive. Arlington, Va. alter 2 pm.
Sunday, November -, where serv-
vember Is. at pm. interment
Columbia Gardens Cemetery. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-11

But GOD loved you best.
CHILDREN AND 0RAHDCHL-
DREN.
SUTTON, ANNA L. In loving mem
DRY of our dear mother and grand
mother. ANNA l.. SUTTON. who
passed away twenty-sevene years ago
today. November IL.
There Is no other memory,
None so sweet and true,
As the loving memory In our hearts.
That we still hold for you.
HER LOVING DAUGHTER, CORA;
GRANDDAUGHTER. RUTH, AND
q r z A T @ RANDDAUGHTERS
JUNE AND JOAN.
WASHINGTON, SUSIE I. In loying
memory Of our dear mother, SUSIE
L. WASHINGTON, who passed away
sig years ago today, November IL,
1855.
No one knows how much we miss
No one knows the bitter pain
We have suffered since we lost you
Life has never been the same
Our hearts still ache with sadness
Our eyes shed many q tear;
Only God knows how much VIZ
miss you
Yo g the pf s1e q six l2Rg ysSTs
LUCY AND ROSETTA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-11

EVANS. SALLY. on THURSDAY; No:
vember 9, 1901. SALLY EVANS Of
40S K st. NV. beloved sister Of
James W. Edwards and Emma L.
Williams devoted godmother Of
yiVed by . devoted friend. Obee
Moore. and other relatives and
friends. After - noon Sunday, No
Yember IL. friends may call at the
Frazier Funeral Home. $50 Rhode
Island ave. NV. where services VIII
be held on Monday, November IL,
nt l pm, the Rev. Beasley Hollo-
way officiating. Interment Lincoln
Memorial Cemetery. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-11

DoENELL, wYNoNA C. OF I4O7 5Ist
ave., HILLSIDE. Nd. on November
Donnell and mother of Mrs, Betty
W. DILLON and the late Ina M. Dom
nell. Also survived by two grand
children, Alton and Wynona: one
sister, Mrs Euia W. weston. serv-
ices at Chambers Funeral Home,
bi7 18th st. Sc. Monday, Novem-
Der, -, at ! pm. Interment Cedar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-11

DEAK. FRANK. sr. OF 29l5 2sth st.
band Of Julia Deak. father Of Eva
tina Renyeres. brother Of Kristina
Hoglund. Services at Chambers
Funeral Home. 400 Chaplin st.
NV. on Monday. November IL, at
p.m. Interment Rock Greek Gem
Evening star., 1961-06-30

Air Force and Mrs. Eugene
Zuckert, the latter wearing a
light blue sheath with dou-
BILE strand pearls and white
pumps. Mrs. White was at
tired in navy blue with white
accessories and Mrs. LIE May
wore a dark gray suit with a
small flowered hat.
Just before going through
the receiving line. guests had
a clue to the Whites post
retirement plans. A large
poster gaily proclaimed:
Connie and Tommy say,
there's a fish in our future"
Under this greeting were
three numbered boxes CIV
ing the Whites itinerary
Labrador in July, U. K.-Ire-
land in August and Septem-
ber. and the continent in
October. The poster greet
ing concluded: 1--WE thang
you for coming today; we
think not to say goodbye,
but au revoir."
Among those attending
both the flyover and recep-
ton we're Gen. Lyman L.
Lemnitzer, chairman of the
Joint Chiefs of Staff; two
former jos Chiefs, Gen.
Nathan Twining and Admiral
Arthur w. Radford, and their
wives.
Nostalgia
Gen. Twining admitted
that seeing the flyover filled
him with nostalgia but ex-
pressed relief that it was over
because, he said, THE hazy
weather was dangerous for
flying in close formation"
In the group with the
Twinings and the Radfords
were former Defense Secre-
tary Neal H. McElroy and
Mrs. McElroy, who flew in
especially for the ceremony.
Also getting a welcome back
was former Air Force Secre-
tary and Deputy Defense Sec
retary James H. Douglas, who
is now practicing law in Chi
cago.
Others there were Mr.. T. R.
Berner. chairman of the
board and president of
CurtiSS- Wright in Ohio, the
outgoing Chief of Naval OPP
erations and Mrs. Arleigh
Burke, Chinese Ambassador
Yeh. the Swiss Armed Forces
Attache and Mrs. Koch. the
Evening star., 1961-06-30

caused so much rowdineSS
and rioting last summer that
it was announced it would
not be held again, is appar-
emily being held under an
other name, Music at New
port" and will open this eve
ming. At least the socialites
who protested the type Of
people it drew to its we'll
groomed, palace studded
shores insist that it is the
same, and that the main
sport of the week end will
be dodging beer cans.
On the strictly social side,
there will be the usual big
Fourth of July weekend
dance at Bailey's Beach to-
morrow night with Meyer
Davis playing, and on Mon
day night the James Van
Aliens will toss a big dance
at their coast-side residence,
Avalon, with Lester Lanin
supplying the music.
Jimmy'S mother, Mrs. Louis
Bruguiere, one of the few
remaining Newport hostesses
who entertainS in the grand
manner of its heyday, will
give the largest pre-dance
dinner that night in her
treasure-filled palace, Wake
hurst. She will have 80 for a
seated 8 o'clock dinner in
honor of Peruvian AmbaSsa-
dor and Mrs. Berckemeyer.
And when Mrs. Bruguiere in
vites you to dinner at 8, she
means just that. Anyone
wanting a cocktail first, must
arrive is minutes earlier and
no nonsense. Senator
and Mrs. Claiborne Pell will
attend the dinner with their
annual weekend houseguest.
former Senator Theodore
Francis Green.
other pre-dance dinners
will be given by the Edward
HudSons of Humble Oil
Oil fame. who will fete a
planeload Of Houston friends
of the Van Aliens; the Tom
Shevlins who will include
among their guests the Bill
Paleys; and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Phelps. who will en-
tertain for the George de
Peysters of Santa Barbara,
Calf.
ITALIAN AMBASSADOR
and Mrs. Fenoaltea will be
houseguests of the Van Aliens
and the Ambassador will take
Evening star., 1961-06-30

that opportunity to present
Candy Van Allen with an
Italian decoration for her
efforts in years past to pro-
mote understa a n ding and
friendship between the two
countries.
Jessica Dawes, editor of
Vogue and another house
guest of the Van Aliens, also
will receive a decoration that
evening for her early recog-
milton and promotion of
Italian fashions.
Speaking of Vogue, there
are two Washington features
in the current issue. One is a
poetic photo series on PreSi-
dent and Mrs. Kennedy
showing Mr.. Kennedy walk
ing along a wide sweep of
the sand dunes at HyanniS-
port with a quotation of
Byron underneath: ". g..
There is a rapture on the
lonely shore; there is soci-
ETY., where none intrudes, by
the deep sea. and music in
its roar; And a landscape
picture of Jacqueline Ken
nedy leading a horse across a
field against the wooded
background of her mothers
Mclean. (Va) place. Merry
wood, I believe. All were
taken from one to two years
ago.
The other feature is a pic
ture article Of Sherry Parker
Geyelin giving a chic dinner
for II on "a hours notice
from husband Phil.
Evening star., 1961-06-30
By RUTH DEAN
Star Staff Writer

Everything came up roses"
for retiring Air Force Chief
Of Staff and Mrs. Thomas D.
White today.
The sun dispelled early
morning threatening wealth
er. The band serenaded Gen.
White with "Everything's
Coming Up Roses" at his re-
tirement fly over, and hun
DIRE DIS of the Whites friends
had a good time afterwards
at their farewell reception at
the Andrews Air Force Base
Officers Club.
1t was an early party hour
q1:30 ann for Washington
partygoers. but they were all
there with their wlveS-dip-
lomats, Government officials,
former Government officials,
aircraft industry executives.
as well as personal friends of
the Whites and the incoming
Chief of Staff. Gen. Curtis E.
LIE May, who was to be sworn
in this afternoon at the
White House, and Mrs. LIE
May.
Receiving Line
Heading the receiving line
with the Whites and the lie
Mays were Secretary Of the
Evening star., 1961-06-30
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
President Gets Four Steers;
Gay Weekend at Newport
By BETTY BEALE

Vice President johnson has
given four of his Texas steers
to President Kennedy and
they are now living content
ed lives at Glen-Ora, Middle
burg. This ups the number
at Glen-Ora to 40, as the
grazing grounds there had
already been leased to an
Upperville woman owning Is
steers.
The cattle still have plenty
of grazing room despite the
fact that IS to 80 acres were
moved and manicured to
create four holes of golf for
the president. Actually the
homemade links are some
what the worse for lack of
care lately as the president
has not been able to use
them since his back injury
in Canada.
Incidentally, the Russian
"spacelet" dog Pushinka that
was the gift or Mr.. Khru-
shchev, had the Secret Serv-
ice terrified recently. She
makes the trip at Glen-Ora
with Charlie the Welsh ter
rier every time the family
goes down, only she took it
into her head to run away
and everyone was Mortified
for fear she was lost. Rus
sian-American relations are
bad enough as it is. One could
imagine what a dim view Of
the situation Mr.. Khrushchev
would take if Pushinka got
lost, but not Charlie.
But happily the fluffy
white Soviet dog, having
sampled more of the liberty
outside the Iron Curtain,
quietly sneaked back to the
house of her own free will.
** y
PEOPLE ATTENDING the
recent graduation exercises
at the Coast Guard Academy
in New London. Conn.,, which
drew Douglas Dillon up from
Washington, were highly
amused to find at the bot
tom of the commencement
program the following nota-
ton.
"The Secretary of the
Treasury will lead the recess
sion."
= y
THE FIRST LADY'S PIN
MONEY FUND" described
in print recently as an extra
income of $4,000 available
to Mrs. Kennedy, turns out
to be prematurely allocated
item.
Newspaper stories refer
ring to the fund, supposedly
set up in 1917 by a Philadel-
phia millionaire by the name
of Henry G. Freeman. jr., for
the personal use of PreSi-
dents wives, have noted that
no First Lady has ever tax
en- advantage of it. Small
wonder.
This columnist discovered
that the White House dis
bursting officer had never
heard of it nor had the Com
missioner of the Bureau Of
Accounts in the Treasury
Department. But Pamela
Turnure, Mrs. Kennedy's
Press Secretary, had heard
of it and had found out that
the fund had never even
been placed at any First
Lady's disposal, and won't be
until all eight living heirs
are dead.
= + \
NEWPORT, the fashion,
able playground of the rich,
will be a beehive of activity
this weekend, both socially
and rhythmically. But a lot
Of residents are afraid that
someone will get stung.
The Jazz Festival that
Evening star., 1961-06-30

Indian Air Attache and Mrs.
Latif, Col. Alexander Apart
nov, the Assistant Soviet Air
Attache; the president of the
American Red Cross and Mrs.
Alfred M. Gruenther, former
Ambassador and Mrs. Myron
Evening star., 1961-06-30
Reception Honors Retiring Whites

Cowen. Representative Mem
dell Rivers, the vice presi-
dent Of the National Geo.
graphic and Mrs. Thomas w.
McKnew. as well as Air Force
generals from commands all
over the United States.
Evening star., 1961-06-30
Student to Teach

Miss Claire Halstead,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Laurence Halstead, jr., OF
Arlington, leaves today to
teach ballet, Hawaiian and
ballroom dancing for eight
weeks at Camp Hill Manor.
N. Y.
Evening star., 1961-06-30

CALL WOODWARD & LOTHROP
FUR STORAGE TO-DAY
lit vacation time for you and your furs. Woodward
& Lothrop will pick up your furs, check them core-
fully for necessary repairs and send you an esti-
mate. Also have them "Lustre Processed" with
"seoIed in radiance" to restore their natural beauty
Your furs ore then ready for relaxation, sofe from
summer damage in our modern storage vaults.
For prompt pickup and delivery,
call District 7.53OO extension 2SO
W6L-Fur Storage, 3rd Floor, North Buidino
oIso Chevy Chose, Wheaton Pozo and 7 Corners
Arizona sun., 1961-03-09
Pennsylvania
Housing Bill
Hailed

PHILADELPHIA T h e
Pennsylvania State Conference
of NAACP branches this week
hailed enactment of a fair
housing law for this state, con-
sidered one of the best in the
country.
Calvin Banks, NAACP field
secretary for the Penn, N. j.
and Delaware region, said the
bill is the result of three years
of continued work on part of
the states A NAACP units and
liberal allies.
The new law bans discrimin-
alton in the sale, rental or leaS-
ing of all housing save two ex-
ceptions: a single house that
houses the owner; and duplex
in which the owner lives in
one apartment.
If the owner does not live
in the duplex he cannot dis
criminate; and if the duplex
has three or more apartments,
one of which houses the own
er he may not discriminate.
Arizona sun., 1961-03-09

She has been assigned to the
County Hospital on her day off
from the State Hospital. AS
Mrs. Martin put it, helping o.
theirs has been one of her am
bitions. She believes in help
ing those who cannot help
themselves. Most of her at
tention is given to the older
patients.
Some of her many actlvl-
ties are Julian precinct COM
mittee woman, Eastern Star,
and a member of the state ex-
ecutive board, of which only
three Negroes are members.
She has been a member for
the last eight years.
She has lived in Phoenix the
last Is years after coming here
from Abbeviala, Alabama. She
has a son attending ASU and
majoring in engineering.
During election year you
are subject to run into Mrs
Martin just about anywhere ir
the neighborhood. On election
day you will find her working
on the election board.
Arizona sun., 1961-03-09
SIT : IN
:
MOBILIZATION
IN N. CAROLINA

COLUMBIA, sc. = NAA-
CP Youth Field Secretary JUL
ia Wright arrived here this
week to direct stepped up sit
in demonstrations against Jim
Crow lunch counter facilities
by NAACP youth units in this
state.
More than 100 students from
Benedict College and Stark
Theological Seminary are par
ticipating in the local sit-ins
which are part of an all-out
campaign that will persist un-
til eating bias barriers are
beaten" according to Rev. I. D.
Newman, NAACP field secre-
tary here.
Numerous N A A c P youths
have been arrested at Eek
ards Pharmacy, the only store
that has requested that police
arrest the demonstrators.
Seven students were arrested
last Wednesday at Eckard's.
Their fellows formed pick
ct line in front of the Jail and
police proceeded to arrest an
additional 13 "for obstructing
the sidewalk" The South Car
olina NAACP arranged bail.
Arizona sun., 1961-03-09
You owe it to yourself to try.
ROLL NJ PRESS
E|.=,'HI''|El|.|npE' II r
;,,.; :;..sTs :::: :.
MOTOR SALES

MOTOR SALES
If You are steadily
employed or have q
steady income from
other sources, we can
Put you in, d car Right
Now.
mo CREDIT NEEDED"
Are YOU New eoHs = veoeTl,fia ~ 4 SEE US
Have s0O ever c6Sg 5ssa Psnt[Osf9E fs { sEE US
CONE IN 8 SEE US
Have others tvsnse gnNe y0y * Gcwng? Z wSge us
NO-red tape
NO-side notes
NO-salary loans
NO-credit needed
NO-furniture loans
NO-cosigners needed
NO-coIIateral needed
We Handle Your Contract
Easiest place in the
city TO buy a car"
TODAY'S SPECIALS
Arizona sun., 1961-03-09
NAACP MARCHES FOR
HOUSING LEGISLATION

ALBANY, N. Y.-The New
York State Conferece of NAA-
CP branches marched on the
state capitol here last week,
demanding a strong fair hous-
ing law.
According to DR.. Eugene
Reed, State NAACP president,
55 branches sent delegates to
participate in the all-day dem
onstration.
Both NAACP national office
and the state conference have
criticized the proposed fair
housing bill sponsored by Gov
ernor Nelson A. Rockefeller
as being weak in that it omits
from it's coverage one-and two
family houses.
Arizona sun., 1961-03-09
VALLEY BANK
OPEN HOUSE

The public is invited to a
week-long March 13 II open
house celebrating completion
of Valley National Banks
permanent office at Central
and Southern.
"We're inviting folks to drop
in any time during the week
to inspect our new office and,
if they haven't already, to get
acquainted with the Valley
Bankers on duty here" Mana
ger Bob Hasseries said.
Replacing VNB's giant trail
er quarters opened last fall,
the permanent building is To-
Gated at the southwest corner
of the Central-Southern inter-
section in the South Plaza
Shopping Center.
Among the activities listed
for open house week HaSSer-
les listed:
RefreS h m n tS, includ-
ing fruit juice, cookies and
coffee, served in the lobby OF
the new bank building;
Display of antique mechani-
cal banks from VNB's famed
saving bank collection;
Souvenirs for all: ball point
pens for adults, and colorful
balloons for youngsters;
Free distribution of 11x14"
reproductions of an aerial pho
tOpraph showing the area from
South Mountains to the Salt
River, suitable for mailing
"back home;
Coin-guessing game, with
the guest making most accu-
rate estimate of value of con-
tents of a coinladen plastic
vault receiving a check for
that amount. :
Arizona sun., 1961-03-09
SAMMY DAVIS
IN "LAWMAN"'

Sammy Davis. Jr. will ap-
pear on ABC-TV's 'Lawman,"
March IL in "Blue Boss and
Willie Shay" Sammy will play
the part of Willie who has a
close companionship wi tn
blue Boss" lead steer with
a very strong urge for sasapar-
lila.
Willie carries on conversa-
ton with his beloved pet as
if he were a human being: He
is constantly trying to con-
vince the animal that it should
not keep entering all the sal
oons along the way in an eff