davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
Suitland
Furniture

DhAF IING TABLE, 06XSO, tool
drawer e. ed new s65. HA. 7-7476,
DRAPES, custom made. wItraverse
rods. 1t. grn; w/gold, new cond.
approx; l55x9O in: and 105x4S in
Ma. S-11s6 wkdys. or 854-0o7o
DRAPERY CUSTOM MADE, Chinese
print; B prs. tan with gold thread;
prs. picture windows: tan with
brown and aqua. 3 prs. EV. 1890
DRAPERIES-All fine grade. Brand
new oatmeal pure silk shantung
any combination of windows IA by
~. $50. Also clean used mustard
with hand-printed gold, 2 side
panels and 13-ft. scaiicped va.
$40. Pale cold sill silk wit With if oIivs;
green trees. designed by Williams
Pahlmann, 12 by 8 IT. window,
$50. White Florentine China
Lavabo. lge., hand-painted touches
Of gold. $35. Framed water color,
Ssilng scene scene. recent. by David
$50, Small French Provincial
bench. SIS. Attic clearance: Roll
top. small child's maple desk and
CHAIR, $40. Student kneehole desk,
SO. Baby's 2-dr. wardrobe, SIS.
Firm prices. 527-1244.
DR!ER, S25; 2 yrs, old; perfect; like
new: Call Sun. 81, 667-O606.
DRUMS, snare, bass. tom toms, GYM
pals, etc. Call WO. 6-2524 after
DRY CLEANING MACH.-sec. IS
pd; synthetic, 2 sewing mach,
BIB, Ii. $685.,
EARTH COMPACTORS for rent; air
Hampers. vibrating Hampers. Bar
& EQUIP. CO.. JU 5000.
ELECTRIC garage door opener, S35.
S55. SETON. $500 Fenton st.
SILVER Spring. Open Sun. JU. g.
ELECTRONICS surplus including
antennas, radar, radio. misc. type
Don A ALERT sF SURPLUS SALES
ENCYCLOPEDIAS. Priced for quick
sale Daily II $40 sat, I'll I
300 Str st. NV MA $4,000.
ENCYCLOPEDIAS, Book Of Knowl-
edge. 195S-1a59 sets: must sac.
S37. KI. 9-s373 or 277-O99s.
EXACTA-VX with $50 MN tele-
photo and extra so nm lens; good
condition. S125. Call 76S-2539.
FENCE-Cedar boards and posts;
locust posts; pickets, fair prices
1920 Wilson Blvd. (nr. Key
gTE Tisisa. ia. 4-1sS4. FUCKER
FENCE, CHAIN LINK
Feb. spec,; 11-guage: AZ in. high,
95c per #. inst. All posts in con-
crete, stand. gate free W. order of
loo IT, or AT mere. r AlsS Eood. Terms,
Ju. 5-22e5 HE. 4-1se1
FILING CABINETS
4-DRAWER STEEL, FULL sUsPEN-
SION, $3.50 WHILE THE SUP
PLY LASTS. REAL BARGAIN.
WASHINGTON OFFICE
FURNITURE COMPANY
1908 II ST. NV. DI. 1875
FIRE EXTINGUIShER. Sc. So. so.
2h-gal; coz Pvrene. dry charge.
GICHNER. 1918 M st. NV.
FIREPLACE LOGs-S1 .25 q bndl.;
get them. 1920 wilson Blvd. (nr.
Key BRIDGE, FUCKER LUMBER.
FLAT IRONER. excel. cond.. sos:
hand-paintod Prov. coffee table
with gold trim. OIL. 2-6235.
FLUOREsCENT FTXTUREs-1 tube.
50: 4 tubes S51: guar. J. H. GICH-
NER 2513 NJ st. NV. FE. $685..
FLUSH DOORS, seconds, new ship
ment, S2.9S cardboard; S4.9S
wood. HARDWARE CITY, VIII. g.
1920, open SUM-, 1O-2.
FOAM RUBBER-3Ox75x4 S15;
cushions, holsters. padding. fabrics,
covers, quick sewing, 33S-6272.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
OFFICE FURNITURE
Budget Priced
10000 So. TT. Full

Wood swivel armchairs,
some Bank of Eng. type $40 to SIS
RefiniShed walnut executive
and secretarial desks $40, SO
60-inch steel executive and
Secretarial desks S35 to S55
s'eel shelving Grade A.. 30
N. depth. 36-in. width. 7
It. 3 in. tall with 7 shelves 81 95
Steel coatracks. 48-in. width.
with 2 shelves for hats 2195
New file cabinets gray. let
ter-siZed 4-drawer steel.
25-in. depth 2S.95
gray 80x30 size HSe'' $685.
Our warehouses are bullying with
everything you could possibly need
in the line of office furniture.
Contact us for maximum SaYinRs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
HOFFMAN,
2447 18th st. NV. CO. $1,000
Near Columbia Rd.
TIL 8 Daily: Saturday Til g

!, : s0NOhY. Y TO .
GARAGE DOOR OPENER, uset
800 90. Also used garage door S15
lncl9oIng track: Jo. 9-3l44.
GAS RANGE. $65: refgr., S45
kitchen sink with fixtures anc
Iormica counter. $50. OIL. 2-9179
GAS SPACE HEATER. vented, ther,
mostat control, $40. Dehumidi
Iler. 9.o. ia: 4-7l29:
GAS STOVES; apt. size w/thermo
stats; like new 500 so. Wood wal
cabinets 80" $3.50. Ma. S-5939
GASOLINE GEN. 1000 watts, Q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
BUSINESS SERVICES
FOR SALE

TYPING. IBM elec.; pick up ana
del. avail. MA. s-46s2. 277-7539
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
lCONT INUEDl

ADDREss 500. model 1900, re-
cond.; 500 or make offer. MR..
LOURIM. WA. 7-5113.
AFGANs, books, pictures, secretary,
couch, mahog. finished furniture.
DU. 7-l00O, ext. 526.
AIR COMPRESSOR, S2l 80: spray
pumps, gauges, hoist tanks. GlCH-
NER, 2513 M st. NV, FE. 3-034b.
AIR COMBS. (21, Chrysler Airtemp
ton, &c easement; peri. cond'
AIR COND.; new 3-ton Trane dc
luxe. Self -contained, $500: 30et
less than wholesale. CIR. 3-7137
AIR CONDITIONER, Renaire. "a.
h.p., 2-speed fan. Call no. 1850
AIR COMBS, (2) 5-ton York and
Chrysler Air Temp; due to liduida.
ton bldg. ME. S-5484. ia. 2-4476
AIR CONDITIONERs-Used, comm
ssI s f sfIssHop Z GaGRipIENT s'e CO.
FE. $4,000.
AIR CONDITIONERS-GE, Chrys.
Ter. Floor samples, demonstrators
Way below cost. Yearly clearance
sale. See Mr.. Cook. JOHN G
WEBSTER co. since 1912. ST
$4,000, 627 p ST. NV.
AIR CONDITION
Your whole house: central plant:
remote. full 2-ton. installed to
ment: 3. and ton sizes equally
low: standard makes. Call day or
night. Sunday included. JOHN
MOORE g. SONS. ia. 4-3235.
ALUMINIUM SAFE-X-CAPE by Win
chek. delivered or installed, For
information and free brochure.
ANTIQUES : Hundreds Of pieces,
81 to $3.50; Sat, and Sun, II
to 6. LABOUTIQUE, 1900 G st.
Sc. Ii. 3-1S31.
ANTIQUES-Cut and pressed glass,
china, ornaments, pictures, silver,
phono. records. Sharp reductions.
1915. 905 G st. NV.
ANTIQUES-Selling my beaut. COL
lection of Lutz glass at very low
prices. Dealers invited. Please
call Wo. 6-0307.
ANTIQUES-Attic clearance, lots
of old pattern glass. china. an
tique furn. Reas. MA. 1894.
ANTIQUES-See OF country store.
Pine. iron. apoth. jars, toys. crafts.
100 kinds penny candy: show ad-
free gifts for kids. At sign OF cigar
store Indian. COLLEGE PARK
TRADING POST, 1910 Bait. ave,
College PIX. Shopp. Ctr. Clsd. sun.
ANTIQUES, 2 marble top tables,
500, Victorian love seat, 500,
also cherry drop leaf table and 4
ladder back chairs, $3.50, Gov.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
FREE DELIVERY

N. FRANK & SONS
4l4 Bird st NV. DI. 7-1"s9
OFFICE FURITURE, 2 modern
also leather chairs and steno.
Very reas. priced. MIR. KAHN.
RE. 1866. 110S 18th st: NV.
OFFICE FURN.-DeSk, steel execu-T
tive, retiring. must sacrifice, $40
JU. 4-l77k
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
GUITARS-GUITARS
GUITARS

Large selection new and used. start
ing at $12.49. Also large selection
Of mandolins and banios at bar
gain prices. NATIONAL PAWN
BROKERS, 1906 Lee hwy, Arl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25

S ga sa mahos. dble. bedrm. set.
FURN.-Decorator sofa, lounge
chair, new cond., incl. slip covers
nah. tbls.. LA. 6-736O; 5S9-7S6O.
FURN.-Ten rms. ANTIQUE secy-,
desk, tables, chairs, beds. ETC.,
1910 10Th st. NV.
FURN., Tv and table, 9h-ft. refgr.,
dresser, wall cabinet bed, misc
Excel. cond.. reas. RA. 6-67S4.
FURN., din. rm., 8 bedrms., creden-
"a. nv. rm., imported from Europe
German china. JE. 3-S024.
FURN.. sofa, chairs, lamps, tables:
very reas., good cond. JU. 5-2244.
FURN.-French Provincial. fruit
WOOD. dbl. bed with Beauty Rest
spring and box mattress. bed
2 dressers with matching mirror,
and chest-on-chest. hardly used.
4o45 Conn. ave-, Apt. 429.
FURN.-Electrolux, mirror. misc.
articles and accessories; Sacrifice
ia. 9-7350 after 10 am.
f ebssr; b9s, r% Regency, table,
server with glass tops. CRYSTAL
mirrors: cost 81. 200. sell $3S5 or
best offer. S93-5522.
FURN.-contents 6-rm. house, like
new, mod. Sect. sofa; bedrm. set,
an. SOFA; chrs., lamps. tables.
Hlywd. bed. gossip bench. mirrors.
bookcase. HUI. 1-2254, 1904 Rt.
z. mr.. Bailey's X-rds.
FURN.-CIt's all newly upholstered, !
z sec. sofas (uph, Naugahyde), q
sofas; 2 sofa beds. S45-$l0O, Uph.
Nv. rm; CHRIS, S15-S35; 8-pc. din,
rm. suite Ground table and china
cioset; $50, Maple bed. dresser,
Gnest, $40. 3 love seats. S40-$65.
kltchen sets. end and coffee ia
runners and much more! 2oss
discount on any item in store to-
dayl 546-7640. sos 18th ST. Sc.
tAT PENN. AVE.).
FURN., estate sale-Entire contents
Of house. Incl. furn.. Havalin
China, refgr. -stove, etc. 10 am. to
= pm: sun. 1881 Hartford pl. NV.
FuRN.. used-Dresser w/mirror
$25: chest Of drawers, sis: stu.
cent desk and chair, $40. vanity
and chair. So. JU. 5-6522.
FuRN: =, 3 ROOMS COMPLETE
p p Wk. aft. SIN. DIN. payment
MILMAR FURN.. LII. S-26s0.
FURN.-Compl. liv. rm., TV, lamps,
tables, refgr.. rug, etc; sac. 547-
1904. Ii. 3-433O.
FURN.-Bedrm. and liv. rm.: misc
pieces: reas. prices. Can be seen
at 2611 Adams Mill I'd, all day
Sat. and Sun. 7s3-8630.
FuRN;-Danish modern. Leaving
| country rnpSt call a., a,,n Y5.I
q. Compl. furnishings for i-bed.
rm: apt, incl. Magnavox AWAY
stereo. All prac. new. viii split ur
but pref. to sell as lot or some-
one to take over Payments al
leading furniture store. No dealers
| CAL FE. $1,000, Ext. 8. wkdays
or re. S-6966 ewes. or wk. end
FURN.--Attractive mahog. dining
room table with glass top; {
chairs. Credenza; baby grand pi.
ano, walnut gateoleg table, ex.
FuRN.-2.cushion sofa wIchair, q.
ton Mathes window air condi-
TONER: good cond. AP. 7-1626.
FURN.--Din. rm. set; kit. set; sim.
mons Hide-A-Bed: washing mach.
misc. tables and lamps. Moving
Must sell. LA. 6-0036.
FuRN.-To. settle estate. Liv. rm.
din. rm.. bedrms., antiques. Feb
25-26. 1913. 1887 You st. Sc
FURN.-Formica table and siS
CHAIRS; washable, reasonable. UN
FuRN:. house full of furn. for sale.
People leaving town. 1894 Var
Buren st. NV. RA: 6-932s.
FuRN.-Dining room set. Duncan
Phyfe table. 8 chairs, lge. buff
1et' excel. cond. JU. S-4565.
FURN.-Dbl. bed, dresser, chest,
vanity w/3-way mirror. 2 chairs,
al maple, good cond.. sos. ia. g.
94S1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25

Debating OUTFIT, CUNT late
model. Soundscriber. in excel. cond
New cost oyer S725; like new. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25

matCnINISIS hand reamer set, 80
straight flute. square shank, caf-
pom steel. Y In through Ia in.
IN steps 1882 in. Never used, in
Sun. all day; daily after 6 pm.
EV. 4-R131
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25

Law BOOkS-Va. code, 10 vol.
: up to date supplement. Excel.
: cond. $75. Call CT. 6-O967. any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25

FURN. AND ITEMS Maxine
changes in my home, table, tele.
phone type, marble top and west.
ern oil lamp converted. both S25;
small kit. table. 8 chairs, $i2,
desk secretarial, bookcase tor
unfln., $25: blk. and gold iror
nkcase. SO: chandelier. SIS; brass
wall light fixtures. pr, IS: VERY
SIN. childs desk. 81; like new win.
cow side screens, SOC: Singer
sew. mach; port. $50: Mixmaster
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25

TV REPAIRS. free estimates in
your home; day and night calls;
reasonable rates. ia. 9-7992.
WALLPAPER REMOVAL by the only
bonded and ms. paper removal CO
in D c.. Md. Va DI. 7-1600
WATERPROOFING
Guaranteed. JACK SPARKES
10. 2-6533-2S3-3167
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25

OFFICE FURN.-Desks, chairs and ,
files; new and used. DESKS,
INC. 1921 L st. Phone 62S-3646. b,
OFFICE Observation-Disclosures file
cabinets, $25 up: recond. desks,
$40 up: transfer files, So. esa
PEAKE USED OFFICE FURN CO.
SIG Rockville Pike Pc. 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25

FURN.-contents 6-rm. house, like
new, mod. Sect. sofa; bedrm. set.
dln.. sofa. chrs., lamps, tables.
Hlywd. bed. gossip bench. mirrors,
bookcase. .HU. 1-2254. 1904 Rt.
z. mr.. Batley's X-rds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25

LAUNDRY TUB and metal stand,
double compartment. masonry,
91O. Monday, OIL. 4-51O0.
LOVE SEAT, 2 lounge chairs, 2 Q
draWer end tables 2 china lamps,
Z sets slip covers, good cond. :,
500. FEE 3-34OS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
sITUATIoNs-DoMESTlc

ABLE DOMESTICS. live in-out, $50
wk. up. Health cards and refer
% years service to homes. QUILL
TY. 919 NY. ave. NV, D1. Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25

MiSC.-RcA. mahos. radio-TV-
phono. comb. S35: mahog. cor
ner cupboard, $45: green lounge
chair, $50; Underwood typewriter,
$40: and other items. WA. 7-7S46.
MORTAR MIXER. lge., Rex. SCAT
iold bucks, ETC., wheelbarrow, etc.
KE. 6-S7S6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
DESK, SAFE, LEGAL FILE,
STORAGE CABINET.
CP D.T1QT

DINING ROOM FURN.-Mahos.
Drexel; Travis Court" 8 chairs,
table, buffet and china. $3.50.
4S43 Iinnean ave n w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25

HOUSEHOLU ITEMS, incl refrig-
orator, table radio, baby scales,
Gllp; old books. play gym, etc.: re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25

MElSSNER Model SC tuner In wall
nut cab, $50: Garrard model
2Ol-V transcription turntable,
governor regulated, 25 to 90
Ppm, S35. HA. 2-4348.
AUEI nw a r,urvnyC II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25

CONTRACTORS-NoRK
LIFTS to 2S feet: conveyors, scaf-
folding. etc. RENTAL TOOLS. JU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25

MIICHEN UNIT with sink, teSlon
Top. steel cabinets, so inches long.
almost new. SIS. Also table and
chairs. AID, 2-443l before Q n M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25

FORMAL DRESS - Full length:
misty green; size IL to 10; $35.
Call 3S4-9240.
FRAMES AND PRINTS, 5O% to
75ee off. ALETAS ART ACCENTS,
da20 Old GEORGETOWN I'd. 852-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25

DIN. RIM. It. English hardwood buf :,
china, ext. table w/pads, 4 CHRIS,
S100. And miscel. SP. 3-3S41.
DINING ROOM SUITE, 10 pieces:
reasonable. Call between / and
5 Sat. or Sun. VIII 2-4377.
DOG HOUSES, painted. insulated
floor, save 25Ns. 1920 Wilson blvd
lnr. Key Bridget, ia. ALBA
RUCKER LUMBER
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-03-31

Recently / talked to a man
who had some family problems
typical of those which have
become widespread across the
nation, causing despair and fl
nancial worries to young and
old.
"My wife and the children
are fine," he said, "but my
father has been in and out of
the hospital for the past two
years, and now my mother is
seriously ILL.,"
He said he had not only spent
his savings-close to $500
for his aged fathers hospital
and medical bills, but had also
been forced to borrow money
and to dip into the fund he had
set aside for his sons education.
"The truth is" he said, "I'm
broke. My wife and I will man
age somehow, but it's my son
I'm worried about. He wants
to be an engineer. can no
longer afford to send him to
college"
Then he asked, deeply trou-
bled, what am. l supposed to
do? Forget l have parents? Ne
glect them? Forget / love them?
Forget what / owe them?
What's the answer"
Fortunately for him and for
so many others like him, there
is an answer. President Ken
nedy provided it when he pro-
posed a Health Insurance Plan
for the Aged through Social
Security.
The Presidents plan will help
the whole family, as well as
benefit those over 65. 1t is a
plan for family security" 1t
will enable us more easily to
carry out our responsibilities
to our parents, to our children
and to ourselves and, at the
same time, lessen the drain on
the family budget.
/ will tell you more about
how this family security plan"
works and about the legislation
now before Congress after I
explain why it is needed-and
why the time has come to do
something about it.
Back in 1885, Congress passed
the Social Security Act-a ire
mendous step toward relieving
the American people of the fear
of economic insecurity in old
age. Now we must move an
other step forward. Because
medical science has heightened
the lifespan, there are today II
million people in this country
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-03-31

repair. Many roads in rural Ne
gro communities are hardly
passable when bone dry, he said.
He also called upon the law
makers to make provisions for
more Negro personnel in the
State Department of Education,
and bring teachers salaries up
TO par with other southern
states.
Asserting that ways of peace
ful coexistance between the
races in the state must be
found. It seems to me that if
we do not find some avenue for
peaceful coexistence, mutual re-
spect for the individual based
On his ability, we are in great
danger, he said.
Prof. Walter Washington, the
incoming president delivered his
acceptance speech at the clos
ing session of the convention,
during which he pledged his ad-
ministration to devote it's time
to the best interest of the teach
ers, the organization, and to
education in the state.
Other speakers included Top
Peace Corp official, Frank Will
liams whose speech dealt pri-
marily with the opportunities
offered by the Corp, and it's
need for and aim for an increas-
ing number of Negro Peace
Corps Volunteers. DR.. Jeanne
Mobiles, of New York. and DR..
George w. Jones, Executive Sec
rotary of the American Teach
crs Association.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-03-31

of them more than once. And
their stay in the hospital will
average Is days, which is longer
than the average hospital stay
of younger people.
Who must pay these hospital
bills? Surely not our old folks.
Half of them have less than
$1,000 a year. This is scarcely
enough to cover their food,
housing, and a few other
essentials.
Private health insurance pol
icies? Some old people have
them, but premiums for policies
in this age bracket are too ex-
pensive and protection woefully
inadequate, despite recent i'm
provements. AS a result, many
put off going to the hospital
until it is too late or, in desper-
alton, turn to their children for
help.
But their children have the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-03-31

65 years of age and over. BY
1870 this number will be 20
million.
A new insecurity is gripping
our old folks and affecting the
lives of younger members of
their families. How can they
pay the rapidly mounting costs
of hospital care for the elderly
costs that have gone up fast
er than any other necessities
of life, and far more than re-
tirement incomes.
A look at the figures bears
out their fears:
Hospital costs have more
than tripled in the past Is
years. The bill for an aged per-
son now is close to $500 for the
average hospital stay. To add
to this gloomy picture, stats
tics show that 9 out of 10 per-
sons reaching age 65 this year
will need disqualification in
their remaining lifetime, most
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-03-31

lis and other insects more eff
fectively.
These practices led to in
creaSes in their cotton yield
from 240 to 600 pounds of lint
per acre, as we'll as jump in
their corn output from 80 to
so bushels per acre on their
100-acre farm.
Besides cotton and corn, the
Malones now raise cattle and
hogs for market. They expect
these to add about $4,000 a year
to their gross income within a
few years.
In line with this objective,
they acquired three Poland
China sows, II brood cows and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-03-31
Safe Farmer,.,
Continued From Page On,

Continued From Page One)
ing improved methods, and rails
ing something else besides cot
ton and corn"
The improved methods Mr..
and Mrs. Malone and their eight
children followed, explains AS
sociate County Agent Alonzo
L. Henderson, Jr., included fill
ling in gullies planting cover
crops and blowing them under,
preparing their cropland more
carefully, selecting better varie-
ties of cotton and corn, applying
fertilizer in accordance with
need, and controlling boil weev-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-03-31
Teachers
Continued From Page One)

| Continued From Page One)
welt Catchings of Jackson after
! Prof. J. W. Stampley, one Of
the three candidates had been
eliminated on the first ballot
ing. Prof. Duckworth is princi-
Pal of the Marion County Train
ing School at Columbia.
The retiring President, o. E.
Jordan, Principal of the High
. School at Carthage, was widely
acclaimed for his annual ad-
dress delivered at the Thursday
morning opening session of the
convention.
During the course of his ad-
dress he called upon the state
legislature to appropriate funds
for repair of roads where Ne
gro school buses travel. In
stead of appropriating money
for more auditors to check aver
age daily attendance records,
the legislature should make a.
valuable to Boards Of Supervis-
ors money to keep roads in con-
dition in predominately Negro
communities so buses can get
to where the children are, he
said.
1t is false economy, he said.
to put expensive school buses
on roads that are in need Of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-03-31

registered Hereford bull; and
they have two ponds with aid
from the u. S. Department Of
Agriculture and arc develop
ing IS acres of improved pas
lures.
"The Malone family has an
excellent farming program and
real future in agriculture"
says State Agricultural Exten-
sion Leader w. E. Ammons.
"But it has taken us more
than 80 years to get this far"
Mr.. Malone points out. "My wife
and l started as tenants in 1928
with one horse given to US by
my father"
Within few years, they were
able to buy a mule to go along
with the horse to make a team.
Then they began saving for a
farm of their own.
In 1889 they paid down on
100 acres of poor land which
they have developed into a first
rate farm with an attractive
home built 10 years ago.
The Malones grow most of
their own food, always canning
and freezing a supply for year
round use. Mrs. Malone and her
daughters get pointers on can
ming, cooking, sewing and home
management from their home
demonstration agent, Miss
Daisy L. Anderson.
All eight of their children are
now grown. Their youngest
daughter, Mary, graduated from
high school in 1860. Twenty
one-year-old Redmond, VIII 0
hopes to become q full partner
with his father, received his
high school diploma three years
ago.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-03-31

their Fourth Annual Brother
hood Food Festival at the Presi-
Dental Arms in Washington, D.
C. Exotic foods from r,any
lands were h;ghlights of the
event as well as an exhibit by
The Coca-Cola Company, Allan
ia, Ga, which featured elbow
ups" of pages from Coca Cola
Overseas, a company magazine
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-03-31

reporting on Coca-Cola sponsor
ed "Miss Africa Contest" In
photo at left, Otis N. Thompson,
account associate for Coca Cola
The Moss H. Hendrix Organiza-
ton relates contest background
to NCNW heads Miss Ruth
Sykes, executive secretary; DIR.
Deborah Partridge Wolfe, Sec
ond vice president, and Miss
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-03-31

Vinita Lewis, fourth vice presi-
dent. In center panel, Mrs. Is
mat Anwar, left, wife of Paki-
stan naval attache, and Mrs.
Laura Tucker, cultural attache,
Liberian Embassy, question
James bud" Ward, MHKO for
Carnation Company account
associate, as Mrs. Mabel Cox