davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-10
Southeastern =.
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
Federated Club Women and
Girls Evaluate the Emancipa-
tion Proclamation and Accept
the Challenge of the Second
Centennial" was delivered by
Mrs. Reese at the opening Sun
day mass meeting, which was
presided over by Mrs. Ionic T.
Taylor, President Of the Florida
Association of Women's Clubs.
The meeting was followed by
a reception by the Host Associa-
ton, then a Splash Party at
Hampton House Motel through
the courtesy of the manage
ment.
Roll call, reports on creden-
tlalS, appointment OF commit
tees, reports of state presidents
and other routine matters were
on the agenda of the opening
business session on Monday. On
the lighter side a bevy of at
tractive Miami models was fea-
tured in a unique Fashion and
Hair Style Show during the
Presidents luncheon.
The theme of the confab was
eloquently re-emphasized by DR.
John w. Rembert, youthful
Pres. of Gibbs Junior College
st. Petersburg, Fla. when he
delivered the keynote address
at the Awards Banquet on Mon
day night. He and the Albany
State College President were a
warded citations "For Excel.
lence in the Field of Education
by Mrs. Reese, awards for Arts
and Crafts exhibits were also
made, and young SAC oratorical
contest winners were presented
AS a colorful climax to the
"March of States"-which pre-.
ceeded DR.. Rembert's speech
the Bertha l.. Johnson Trophy
was presented to the Alabama
delegation with honorable men
tion going to the Florida anc
Mississippi delegations which
tied for second place honors.
Young delegates enjoyed ;
oct acquainted soiree in the
Hampton House Ballroom, Mon
dav evening.
An information panel discus
sion during breakfast by mem
hers of the Press preceded thu
final general business sessio,
on Tuesday morning.
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-10
Baptist Of -.

Continued From Page One)
the State group and DR.. A. L.
Davis, Jr., vice president at
large made the joint announce
ment after a rising vote ap-
proved the resolution.
Stating in part that DR.. J. H.
Jackson, a member of the Cen
tury club of NAACP, has never
subscribed to the "tokenism" or
"gradualism" philosophy and
has repeatedly lauded the ef-
forts of the Civil Rights leaders
and has led the National Rap
tist Convention in giving both
moral and finacial support to
Civil Rights causes.
"Dr. Jackson was invited to
speak at the meeting by the
Secretary, Mr.. Roy Wilkins and
complied with the request in a
fair and courteous manner only
to be insulted with no forth
coming apology, the group
stated. The document called up
on the officials of the NAACP
and others concerned to offer
such apology to its National
leader. Copies of the resolution
signed by more than 167 Pas
tors and State Baptist leaders,
have been sent to the National
office of the NAACP~and 9TH
er Civil Rights groups.
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-10

sissippi, Ruby E. Suits Lyells,
Parliamentarian, NJ ssissippi;
Luella H. Goff, Pres. of Past
Presidents Council, Virginia;
Elizabeth Espy Curtis, Chair
man of Legislation, Florida; Ir-
ma Thompson, Advisor SAGE,
Virginia; and Miss Lavise E.
Taylor, President SAGE, Flor
ida.
Mrs. Elizabeth Espy Curtis
is President of the Miami City
Federation.
SAWC embraces Alabama,
Florida, Georgia, Mississippi,
North Carolina, South Carolina,
Tennessee and Virginia.
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-10
CLIO B AL
POR 7 RAFT S
BY LOU LuTOUR

'Global Portraits stays in the |
know with it's selective salutes
to those who truly merit being
known around the globe just as
our Honoree, Mr.. Constance
Charles DeJoie, Jr. of today
does. Mr.. Dejoie, Jr., known
as c. c. Dejorie, Jr., is editor &
Business Manager of New Or
leans Louisiana Weekly found
ed and published by his father,
c. c. DeJoie, Sr. 1t is with
pride that New Orleans joins
'Global Portraits along with
Mrs. DeJoie and their 16 year
old son, in this salute because
of the splendid job he is doing
as Editor and Business Mgr, as
we'll as being a Civic and We'll
e-Minded person in the COM
munity. His work with the
newspaper comes natural since
he is we'll prepared with a Mas
ter's Degree in Journalism, re-
ceived in 1888 from the Univer-
sity of Michigan, where he was
awarded membership in Kappa
Tau Alpha, National Journalism
Fraternity.
His Civic & Welfare Activities
include membership in the New
Orleans Urban League, Vice
Chr. of Boy Scouts, Commun-
ity Chest, YMCA, NAACP,-
with two years as president Of
NNPA and present membership
on the Board of Directors of
| the organization. He has served
as a member of the New Or
leans Mayors Advisory Com,
received a Certificate of Recog-
milton in Human Relations from
the Louisiana State Conference
on Labor Education; and also,
an AWARD from the Natl As
sociation of Market Developers
for distinguished service in the
cause of American Democracy
and the effective development of
the Negro Market. Mr.. DeJoie,
il. is an active member of the
Social Welfare Planning Coun-
ell & the Coordinating Council.
Oh yes, he has Political &
Community Interest as we'll -
having been selected as a men,
ber of the committee which met
with President John F. Kennedy
during the early campaign days
of 1860 when Mr.. Kennedy, as
the Democratic Candidate, visit
ed New Orleans. Mr.. Del ole,
Jr. is now a member of the
Natl Aeronautic & Space Ad-
ministration - New Orleans
Cocrdinating Committee, ap-
pointed by Mayor Victor H.
Schiro shortly after NASA an
nounced it's choice Of the New
Orleans Michoud Plant as site
for construction of Saturn
Rocket Boosters. With such a
full program, our own c. G..
DeJoie, Jr. finds time to be ac-
tive as a member Of the Alpha
Phi Alpha Fraternity, The Studs
Social Club, Prince Hall Masons
(32 Degree) and Central Con-
gregational United Church of
! Christ where he serves on the
Usher Board All Hail to
!! One Who Makes Our Negro
Press Tick" and who is so de-
! serving of Global Portraits hon.
or, Dr.. c. c. DeJoie, Jr.
It's Think, Pray, Study,
! Work and Serve" as you send
| vour information to Global
! Portraits - GPO Box 672 -
=, New York /, New York.
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-10
Residents Nav
Obtain Proof
Of Age From
Census Bureau

Last year, more than 16,500
residents turned to
the Bureau of the Census, y. S.
Department of Commerce, for
help in proving where and when
they were born, the Bureau re-
ported today. They needed proof
of age to collect social security
and other retirement benefits.
They needed it to obtain pass
ports. They needed it to qualify
for jobs carrying certain age
or citizenship requirements.
They needed it for some forms
of insurance.
These persons who requested
assistance from the Census Bu-
reau last year were among an
estimated 20 million United
States residents who are with
out proof of age or birthplace.
The historical records of the
Census Bureau provide the only
acceptable source of this infor-
nation for many of these peo-
pie. Since it's beginning in 1850,
the U. S. Census has recorded
identifying data for almost $50
million persons, many of them
listed several times in separate
censuses. The Bureau has pro-
vided copies of these records
to about three and one-half mil
lion people, as legal proof of
age, place of birth, citizenship
or kinship.
Persons seeking such a record
for social security purposes
should go to the local Social
Security Office, or, for other
purposes, write to the Personal
Census Service Branch, Bureau
of the Census, Pittsburg, Kan
sas, for an application form. A
fee of $500 is charged for a
search of not more than two
censuses for one person and for
one copy of the information
found. Additional copies cost
S1.00 each. An expedited search
costs $4.00. Expedited searches
are usually completed within a
few days while the routine $500
search may take up to 80 days,
requests.
depending upon the backlog of
The personal information in
the records of the 1900 and later
Censuses is confidential by law
and may be furnished only upon
the written request of the per-
son to whom it relates or, for
proper purpose, a legal repre-
sentative such as guardian or
administrator of an estate. In
formation regarding a child who
has not reached legal age may
De obtained upon the written
request of either parent.
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-10

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
All Subscriptions Due And Payable In Advance
ONE YEAR s400 SIX MONTHS So 80
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-10
KEEP THE
POWDER DRY
By JOSEPH F. ALBRIGHT

States, England and Russia
have igned a pact outlawing
the testing of nuclear weapons
anywhere except underground.
Generally with the vocife-
rous exceptions of France, Red
China and few other dissidents
. there is world wide approval.
The ratification of the Senate
is almost certain.
Altogether, the signing Of
the treaty is being acclaimed
as a splendid step toward event
ual world wide disarmament and
peace. At this point, | join
the dissenters.
The signing of the test ban
in Moscow | will accept for just
what it is-temporary stoppage
of the promiscuous nuclear eX-
plcsions with increasing danger
of fallout attached thereto. But
nobody, folks, is going to make
me believe that the Kremlin's
signature on the pact is any
earth shattering indication of
their intent to in anyway alter
their long stated goal of world
domination. Frankly, | believe
the Russians hastened to sign
up because the Red Chinese are
all out of control, and Krush-
chev and the boys had to do
something pronto to smack their
yellow Cousins" down. Hence
this magnificent gesture of
peaceful coexistence" with the
West.
| do not believe that it will
ever serve the purpose of Com
munism for peace to come to the
nation of the earth. Marx,
Trotsky and all of the breed
that planned and spawned Com
munism said over and over a.
gain that it would only be
through disruption, strife, deceit,
and revolution the goals cf the
Reds could be achieved and
all their noble" gesture of in
ternational goodwill" will new
er convince me of any change
in their long range plots.
This is the basic reason why
| am so unalterably oppoed to
needless and disruptive agita-
tion in my own country for
I am aware that nothing will
better serve the cause of the
enemies of America; and Amer
ica's welfare is my FIRST con-
Germ, as it is for every other
loyal citizen. | have seen moth
ing in my years of public service
which has convinced me that the
arena of discord is better place
to resolve our internal problems
than the table of discussion and
conference. For it is here that
we can bring into focus what
could be the impact on our joint
welfare if we should take such
and such action.
Now do not misunderstood me
Il have no Polyanna attitude
about human relationships.
There are times when recalci-
trants need to be cracked down.
But judgment belongs in the
courts of law and not in dem
onstrations.'
If our community, our State.
and our nation are to be kept
safely and securely on the path
of constitutional progress, then
we had better not forget this:
let us counsel with each other.
Failure to dc this will only Gre
ate the very condition that
Americas enemies so desperate
ly desire.
And, incidentally, about "tre-
aties" with the Reds. | prefer
to remember what President
Theodore Teddy" Roosevelt
once admonished: "Trust in God.
but keep your powder dry"
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-10

Off pastures are not to be
plowed or disked, can lime be
topdressed?
A.-Yes. In topdressing lime,
wouldn't apply over a ton to
q ton and a half without disk
ing into the soil.
eff land is being fallowed
for fall planting when should
lime be applied?
Alt should be applied be-
fore following Eegins or any
time during the following period
before planting.
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-10

PROMISED GOD and some other re.
sponsible characters, including bench of
bishops, that was not going to part my
lips concerning the United States Supreme
Court decision on ending segregation in
the public schools of the South But since
q lot Of time has passed and no one seems
to touch on what appears to be the most
important point in the hassle. break my
silence just this once. Consider me as just
thinking out loud.
The whole matter revolves around the
sef-respect of my people. How much sat-
isfaction can / get from a court order
for somebody to associate with me who
does not wish me near them?
The American Indian has never been
spoken of as a minority and chiefly be-
cause there is no whine in the Indian.
Certainly he fought, and valiantly, for his
lands, and rightly so, but it is inconceivable
of an Indian to seek forcible association
with anyone. His wellknown pride and
sef-respect would save him from that.
take the Indian position.
CIomor for Rights
Now a great clamor will arise in Ger.
tain quarters that l deny the Negro chill
dren of the South their rights, and there
fore am one of those "handkerchiefhead
niggers" who bow low before the white
man and sell out my own people, out of
cowardice. However, an analytical glance
,,,;1l eho,,, <ho< ;c <ho coco
If there are not adequate Negro schools
and there are some residual, some inherent
and Interchangeable qualities in white
else, then l am the first to insist that Ne
gro children of Florida be allowed to share
this boon But if there are adequate Negro
schools and prepared instructors and in
structions, then there is nothing different
except the presence Of white people.
For this reason, regard the ruling of
the Supreme Court as insulting, rather
than honoring my race. Since the days
of the never.to-be. fficiently -deplored Re-
construction there has been current the
belief that there is no greater delight to
Negroes than physical association with
whites, the doctrine of the white mare.
The Hebits Of Mules
Those familiar with the habits Of mules
are aware that any mule. if not restrained.
automatically follows a white mare.
Lead white mare along country road
and slyly open the gate and the mules in
the lot would run out and follow this mare.
This ruling being conceived and brought
forth in sly political medium with eyes on
1856, and brought forth in the same spirit
and for the same purpose. it is clear then
they have taken the old notion to heart
and acted on it. II is a cunning opening
Of the barnyard gate with the white mare
ambling past. We are expected to hasten
pell-mell after her.
It il most astonishing that this should
Be tried just when the nation is exerting
itself to shake off the evils Of communist
penetration. II ID to be recalled that Mos
COW. being made aware Of this folk belief.
made It the main plank in their campaign
to win the American Negro from the l920s
On.
Whss sAb teIssts6 Nssss pss6setsd yssrs 80
4> - 4
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-10

It was the come-on stuff Join the party
and get yourself white wife or husband
To supply the expected demand, the party
had scraped up this and that off park
benches and skid rows and held them in
stock for us. The biggest types of Negroes
were held to be just painting to get hold of
one of these objects. Seeing how flat that
program fell, it is astonishing that it would
be so soon revived. Politics indeed makes
strange bedfellows.
The South had better beWdre in another
direction. While 1t is being frantic over
the segregation ruling, it had better keeps
its eyes open for more important things.
One instance of government by fiat has
been rammed doaCn its throat.
1t is possible that the end of segregation
is not here and never meant to be here at
present, but the attention of the South is
directed on ,ohdt Uas calculated to keep
us busy While more ominouS things Were
brought to pass.
The stubborn South and the Mid.1est
kept this nation from being dragged
JUL HEI W tNS kCJt LfSuH L tVuS 0Sfp ivy VIC
New Deal
But What If ii is contemplated to 30
d,Uay With the t,Oo.pdrty system and ar
rive at government by administrative de-
cree? No questions allo,Ued and no infor
nation given out from the administrative
department.? We could get more ruling on
the same subject and more tar-redching
any day. 1t pays to weigh eUery saying
and action, hoWever trivial, as indicating
trend
In the ruling on segregation. the unsus.
pecting nation might have witnessed trial
balloon. A relatively safe one, since it is
sectional and on matter not likely TO
arouse other sections of the nation to the
support of the South If it goes off fairly
Well precedent has been established.
Government by fiat can replace the ConStt-
tuition. You don't haze to credit me with
too much intelligence and penetration just
so you ,odtch carefully and think.
No EIotion From White Mare
Meanwhile, personally. am not de.
lighted. | am not persuaded and elevated
by the white mare technique.
II is we'll known that have no sympathy
or respect for the tragedy of color"
school of thought among us. whose foun-
tainhead is the pressure group concerned
in this court ruling. l can see no tragedy
in being too dark to be invited 10 the
White House.
The Supreme Court would have pleased
me more If they had concerned themselves
about enforcing the compulsory education
provisions for Negroes in the South as is
done for white children. The next 10 years
would be better spent in appointing truant
officers and looking after conditions in the
homes from which the children come. Use
to the limit what we already have.
"Them's my sentiments" and am stick.
ing to them. Growth from within. Ethical
and cultural desegregation. II is contra.
diction in terms to scream race pride and
equality while at the same time spurning
Negro teachers and self.association. That
old white mare business can 60 racking on
down the road for all care.
~ - pess me vsisss - sAsss bsssssss vhs hsvs
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-10
African
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
and other Government officials.
Heading the delegation was
Assrate Kassa, president of the
Ethiopian Senate. He was ac-
companied by Sen. Lii Araya
Abebe and Tadele Yigezu of
the Ethiopian Chamber of De-
puties.
Jackson advocate., 1963-08-10
The Court Ruling Insults My Race


E and Guggenhem euovshp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06

SILVER SPRING. Linden Lane In
iss.ins Occupancy N ABOUT St%i'' k SGh
J. 2hxSo n. each. or up 10 s,h00
60. II. avail. Reas. rent, For de-
tails. call Mr.. Thompson, 10. g.
MARsr SEti.i OI REzt?TpoR. C. M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06
HOUSES WANTED 70 BUY
fCONIIklllEDl
ALL CASH

ALL CASH
Monte, and Prince Georges Counties
PETERS REALTY co. -
MONT. AND PIllNCE GEO. cos.
cash Above OIL or FHA Loans
.DU. 7.O200 Ewes, w g-l44l
OUR CLIENTS are able and ready
TO buy homes priced under S20.-
900. D. c, or Nd, Can today.
sTRouP REALTY Co. RA, $4,000
TOR DoLLAR--ALL CASH PAID
For Homes In Any Condition
e49-7942 KAlmus Rlty. HE, l-26sl
WE HAVE CASH CLIENTS fol
houses In all section Of the d, G
Area. No charge for our APPRAISAL
over 80 years service, FLOYD =
NV. ma, 6-03b2. EVes. Ju. D-2bSO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA.

MODERATE MANsION--Big rooms,
preferred location, brick contruc-
ton. Gracious living room with
fireplace, formal dining rm., well
equipped kitchen with eating
space, bedrms., screened porch,
full basement beautiful grounds.
SI7.9SO. HANSON HOMES, Real
tara .TE g.a7a7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06
YEONAS
REALTY. INC.
JE. $4,000
DU. $500
THINK AHEADl

icy much aI0 more will VII (. S TSIyS
months from now7 This lovely
brick rambler has 3 bedrms,: 2
SEP. an. nm, BEAuTIFuL DAY;
LIGHT REC. RM. PLUS FOURTH
BEDROOM OR DEN WHICH
LEADS ONTO POOL TERRACE.
Also expensive aluminium storm
windows and all fenced rear lot.
beautifully Graded with lovely
handspring and trees. SUPERB
CONDITION Florida-bound own
or will sell his lovely home for
the low low price Of emily S25.-
o50ll Good terms.
A. M. BARR RLTY., INC. IA. 4-33b0
roo LOVELY FOR WoRDs-Wordl
can't describe this darling brick
rambler In Falls Church. 3 bed.
rooms, living room with fireplace,
dining room, large modern kitchen
with eating space. Lovely settinf
on large tall-treed fenced lot. tx.
cellent condition. wonderful neigh
borh0od for children. one Of oui
nicer listings. Priced at only S17..
$50, $500 down, payments less thar
rent. See this one. We handle
REALTY. JE. $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06

TAKOMA PARK-Well-m IN ained
brick Colonial that affords lovely
view Of park. 8 bedrooms. sep.
arate dining room, side screened
porch, End floor sun deck. Pull
basement, gas heat. FLA applied
inc REkf TORS M 4 1000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06

TEMPLE HILLS = 3-bedrm. Cape
Cod, liv. rm.. din. rn.. kit. firepl.,
h.-w.h.. storm windows and doors.
and shrubs, next 70 park. VERY
clean home. Call RE. $4,000 for ap-
nointment. r. X. SMALL REALTY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06

Norbeth Homes, Inc,
567-5167 b67-s9Sa
COLLEGE PARK-spacious, older
Colonial on level 75x12b IT. lot,
with garage. Large iiv. rm., over
dream Kitchen, q bedrms.' closed ls :
In porch and bsmt. Only S15,Bb0,
with no down payment on OF
terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06

' s4s4., s 9 sFYPlEtPL S.s sSs
NO. REAsoNAsLE. CALL M.
WEINBERG q BUSH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06

REAL ESTATE 474-2444
COLLEGE PARK-S2D5 down incl.
settlement. 2-bedrm., Diet. bunga-
low with full bsmt., stove, rcfgr.,
large lot with trees. Vacant, movC
right in OWNER, Du. 7.0200,
COLLEGE PARK.BERWYN = Only
$1,000 buys this redec. Colonial
home on large, level lot. II has
liv. rri., sep. din. rm., kit, 2 nice
bedrms. and bath. NO DOWN OF,
$3.50 DOWN FHA, $1,000 DOWN
CONVENTIONAL; vacant.
UNIVERSITY REALTY -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06

This tmartly decorated home Is
rtally. a Joy 70 see. Rambler de-
arate dining nm, beautiful kit,
eating space, plus full basement
with rec. rm. area and laundry.
Lovely cll-de-sae lot with trees.
Elementary schools only / hlk.
away. Excellent location for FAM
fly with mall children. Sig.h00
Is the price. and YOU can take over
t I,sn m non,,n,, l gsEm s5Wn 4" SA'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06

din, rm.s modern Kitchen. Situs
ated on large corner lot FIRST
% see will buy. 10 money down
ROBERT 8. DAVIS a CO. INC.
LANDOvER-0I no IS dn., $3.50
settlement charges. 3-bedroom
semi. Spotless cond. waking dis
lance 70 everything. FHA. $3.50
JOHN II. HuoHEs CO. WA. 7-OBeo
LANGLEY PARK-3-bedroom brick,
full bath plus powder room, din
ing room. basement. Si5,qb0,
REALTY JU. $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06
ANDREMs ARA

HTLIcRIsT HEioHTs' / block
iroE shopping CENTER semidst.
ilr. powder rm.; lSs. fenced iot:
e; 800; E N $500 down: -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06

WHEATON, Ca. aVs.-ExeeI retaa
Or office space, i1x7b, air con
ditioned. Parkine facilities front
and rear. Reas, rent. Vacant. Fol
ss .sssslas s sS.,. Nj 81. Ige asg6Rs Z Y
MARsTELLER. REAIToR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06
TOP LOCATION

VIENNA--si7. 800. $3.50 On. PA,
s126 mo. pays all. 3-bedfm. brick
rambler has super-screened porch,
off equip. kit. Liv. rm.. sep. din.
rm.. huee closets. h.-w. heating,
More than ~ acre, completely
shaded on quiet street. Mickey
REALTY, IA. 7-025O.
VIENNA, vA.-3 bsdrms., large
SEP. mahogany paneled dininR
rm., kit. With eating space, tile
bath, fin. rec. rm., ldry., work
shop, screened porch, patio. tool
shed, plenty closets. bus. walk 10
stores and elem. school. Sls.7b0,
$1,000 down FHA. DU. 5-77Os.
WALK TO parochial school from this
spacious 3-bedrIn., 2 bath eul-
de-sae home, Finished rec. rm.,
fenced yard for the kicdies, inter-
wall Garnet. Only Si,400 On. FHA.
MYERS q HILL. INC.
JE. $4,000 Realtors DU. 5-6l 33
WELLINGTON ESTATES
{ -bedrm., 3-bath. brick split-leyel,
having equip. kit. with breakfast
space. din. I'm. screened porch,
carpOrt, Bic rec. rm. Dead-end
street. S2s.gBO VA or RHA.
MILLER REAL ESTATE CO.
IA. 4-4252 CT. $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06
WOODLAND

Bpotless all-briek rambler on
corner lot, beautifully fin
ished rec. I'm. with full bath
on lower level. 3 bedfms.,
firepl. in liv. rm., din, area,
storm doors and windows.
Full price $1,000. 800 On,
S11a per mo. pays ell.
PALERMO & co.
WA. 1855 WA. 7-7s00