davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-07-27

dollar firm supplies the Bridge
port company with merchandise
in Connecticut and New Eng
land, generally, and the Honor
able Sidney ]. Clark of Wilm-
ington, Del, the states first and
only Negro judge, were credited
with assisting Poitier's pheno-
menal achievements with The
Regal Lady Elegance. Clark is
also poitier's legal adviser.
The firm is moving swiftly to
set up branch offices along the
Eastern seaboard and plans are
steadily advanced for ultimate
expansion into the interior and
on to the West Coast.
Potter, so, father of three
grown daughters and two teen
age sons, attributes his ACHE
vements to "having had not bet
ter sense than to sincerely be-
lieve in myself, my organiza-
ton, and | was foolish enough
to work hard - and | do mean
hardin order to succeed. This,
of course, included great sacri-
fees"
AS the Negro battles for
equal rights on the main front,
such firms as The Regal Lady
Elegance are providing outlets
for individuals across the nation
to do something on the economic
front-something they will need
| to enjoy the fruits of their
labors for equality. AS express
sed by Potter, "Not only will
the Negro rise from the dark
shadows of discrimination into
| the cultured light of the gold
| en- sun, but also he will be free
to take his rightful place in
society as a first class citizen"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-07-27

of the Convention; Rev. T. B.
Brown, of Jackson; Prof. B. B.
Dansby, retired former Presi-
dent of Jackson College,; DR..
J. w. Gayden of Greenwood,
President State S. S. and BTU
Congress; P. F. Parker, Vice
President; DIR. ]. R. Buck, Pres
ident of Natchez Baptist Col
lege; Rev. o. w. Ingram Of
Marks, State Foreign Missions
Secretary; Rev. C. S. Anthony
of Canton; Vice President E. E.
Spencer; Rev. Allen Scott of
Woodville; Rev. John Matthews
of Indianola; Rev. c. H. More
land. State Convention Evange-
list; Rev. E. E. Evans, of Green
Vile, and DR.. VIM. P. Davis,
President, Mississippi Baptist
Seminary Of Jackson.
Officers of the State Conven-
ton are, Rev. R. w. West, Pres
ident; E. E. Spencer, Vice-Pres-
ident; David Matthews, Vice
President; P. F. Parker, Vice
President; C. L. West. Execu-
tive Secretary; Fred B. Black,
Assistant Secretary; j. M.
Kimble, Assistant Secretary; r.
L. Butler, Assistant Secretary;
B. D. Rushing, Assistant Sec
rotary: w. C. Maziuue, Treas
urer; w. L. Terrell, Correspond
ing Secretary; L. D. Woodley
Auditor; N. B. Jackson, Stats
tician; J. H. Parker, State Mis-
sionary; C. H. Moreland, State
Evangelist; J. M. McEwen,
State Educational Secretary; B.
L. Thomas, State Home Mission
Secretary; 0. w. Ingram, State
Foreign Mission Sc rotary;
Atty. Sidney r. Tharp, General
Counsel.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-07-27

committee on the responsible
use of the economic power of
religious institutions. The focus
and aim of the committee, which
will be meeting July 20, are in
three main areas.
l. Fair employment policies:
promote fair employment poll
cies in all religious and reli-
giously related institutions.
2. Non-discrimination con-
tracts: promote non-discrimina-
ton policies in church and
synagogue building and service
contracts.
8. Depositing funds in ethical
institution: promote a policy or
depositing and investing church
and synagogue funds in financi-
al institutions with ethical and
moral policies on race.
In another action, the Chicago
Conference authorized the Exc
cutive Committee to appoint one
or more persons to serve as a
liaison between the Chicago
Conference and the Coordinat-
ing Council of Community Or
CARNATIONS.
The Coordinating Council con-
sists of various organizations
active in the civil rights field
and its purpose is to serve as
a medium of communication be-
tween the groups so that each
organization knows the plans
and activities of the other.
Members of the Council are
the Catholic Interracial Council
of Chicago, the Chatham-Avalon
Council, Chicago Area Friends
of Student Non-violent Coordi-
mating Committee, the Chicago
Urban League, the Congress on
Racial Equality, the Cook Coun-
ty Bar Association, the Cook
County Physicians Association,
the Ecumenical Institute, the
Englewood Committee for Com
munity Action, the Episcopal
Society for Cultural and Racial
Unity, the NAACP, Teachers
for Integrated Schools, and The
Woodlawn Organization.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-07-27
Savannah

Continued From Page One) =
fact that all marches, Negro or
white, having any connection
with the racial situation will
be halted" MacLean said in r
telegram to XXX Grand Dragon =
Calvin Craig. y
The mayor added this applies
equally to the Crusade for Voters
and to your organization. The
Crusade for Voters is Negro or
ganiZation that spearheaded recent
demonstrations seeking to end
segregation in Savannah.
MacLean's telegram came after
Craig issued a special invitation
to the mayor to address the xxx
rally which will be held in a down.
town park Craig told MacLean that
the Khan would welcome an OPP
portunity to participate in negotia-
tons aimed at settling the racial
disputes here. 80
Craig said that a denial by the
mayor would bring about an econ
omic boycott" by white people in
Savannah. -"
MacLean, in explaining his turn
down of the Khan invitation to
speak said that he, the mayor, has
another engagement Saturday
night. The mayor said he will be
listening to an address by U. S.
Sen. Richard B. Russell at the state
convention of the American Legion
here.
The mayor told Craig that the
| city does not welcome ANY out
side influence on any negotiations
which the Savannah business com
munity deems wise"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-07-27
Miss. Baptist :.
Continued From Page One)

CONTINUED From Page One)
Pastor; Young Peoples Depart
ment, Jackson Street M. B.
Church, Rev. A. w. Wilson, Pas
tor; Ushers and Laymen, Mt.
Heroden M. B. Church, Rev. L.
Wander Kinds, Pastor.
The financial goal Of the con-
yention is $4,000; which is
based on these expectations.
From personal enrolment Of
Ministers and laymen $4,000;
from auxiliaries $4,000; and
from church representation
$4,000.
After the opening and organ
ization of the convention Tues
day the first feature Of the con-
vention was the Welcome Pro-
gram Tuesday night which fea-
tured an address by Prof. A. A.
Alexander, one of the states
outstanding educators, a men,
Der of the State Department of
Education, with Rev. E. W.
Rhone, of Natchez as the
preacher for the occasion.
DR.. Joseph H. Jackson, Pas
tor of Olivet Baptist Church of
Chicago, and President of the
National Baptist Convention
USA, Inc, with which the Mis-
sissippi convention is affiliated
will be the guest speaker of the
convention. He is scheduled to
speak at the auditorium in a
closing session Thursday night.
A number of other able min
listers and we'll known Baptist
leaders are scheduled to speak
during the three days and nights
sessions, among them are Rev.
c. C. Coleman, Vice-President
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-07-27

The robbery occurred last We'd
neSday when two Negro men walked
into the Buena Vista Savings and
Loan Bank about 40 miles south
of here and took some SO, 900 from
the tellers' cages.
Five bank employees and two Gus
toners were locked in the vault,
and a. customer who interrupted
the robbers was slugged on the
head with a pistol
The bandits then stole a late
model Chevrolet Impala car from
from the bank parking lot and
escaped, reDortedly driving north
toward Columbus The car was
owned by Mrs E. H. McMichael, an
insurance agent who works in the
bank A statewide alert has been
put out for the car.
| Marion County Sheriff Johnny M.
McCorkle told United Press Inter
national that authorities believed
there were at least three men in
volved in the robbery He said police
are investigating the possibility that
car driven bv a third man. and
possibly containing others, delivered
the robbers to the bank
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-07-27
The Age of Private Transportation

Get the farmer out of the
mud" was the battle cry of the
highway program in the 1920's
and 1905. In the early days of
the automobile age, a paved
road outside of the limits of a
city or incorporated town was
rare enough to be q curiosity.
Today, almost 70 percent of
the 1927, 225 miles of rural
roads in the United States have
some kind of surfacing. A SUBJ
stantial amount of the remain
ing non-surfaced road mileage
is so little travelled that paving
IS no t justified; nevertheless,
much remains to be done before
we can claim a complete all
weather road system in the Uni
ted States.
Nowadays, however. getting
the farmer out of the mud" is
one among many detectives Of
the national highway program.
The automobile and the truck
have become such an integral
part of American life that good
highway transportation is es-
sential to the success of almost
every activity. Industries,
schools, churches and shopping
centers share the farmers vital
concern with the highway pro-
gram. Commuters get stuck in
urban traffic jams more often
than farmers get stuck in
the mud.
The essentially of highway
transportation to the national
economy and the national de-
Tense is reflected in the Federal
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-07-27
Safety PAYS

aid highway program, which
has assisted the States in the
Improvement of their highway
networks since 1916.
Federal-aid expenditures for
highways, increasing in line
with the increase in highway
travel, now approximate So bill
lion per year, all of which is
collected by means of special
taxes on highway users, chiefly
the Aggregation Federal tax
on gasoline.
These special tax receipts are
allocated by Congress to -four
categories of Federal-aid high
way expenditures: (1) aid to
the State primary, or trunk line,
highways, (2) aid to farm-to-
market roads, (3) aid for the
Improvement of city arterial
streets and expressways and az
aid in the construction of the
41,0O0-mile National System of
Interstate and Defense Hig h
ways, the new system of coast
forecast interconnected express
ways designed to meet our de-
Tense needs and to serve as the
backbone for our total high
way network. The Federal gov
eminent pays 800 Of the con-
struction cost Of the Interstate
highways and 500 on tn er
Federal-aid highways.
State, local and Federal Off
Gals are all working together
to coordinate their highway con-
struction activities, recognizing
that the roads are economic and
social nfelines which are the
key to better living for all Of us.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-07-27

POCKETS OF POvERTY-Leaders of q Rural Areas De-
veopmen workshop recently Maryland State College
Anne studying IT, map showing sections
poverty exist workshop participants
ways improving conditions in depressed
Left right Robert Baker executive secretary
County, Md Redeveopmen Corporations John
director DIVISION
u Department Agriculture L. A. Potts. special
sstant Secretary Agriculture H. Leete Maryland
field officer Area Redeveopment Administration u S. Depart
ment of Commerce. George Robinson ARA office Wash
ngton. USDA Photo.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-07-27
Negro Looks -.

CONTINUED From Page One)
dom for himself and his pos
terity?"
More and more Gas time
marches) swiftly reverberates
the answer: "The Negro must
look to his economic future to
insure his full participation in
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-07-27
Conference

Continued From Page One)
Memorial in Washington on
August %.
The session, which was pre-
sided over by Judge James B.
Parsons, who is chairman of
CORR, also heard a report by
DR.. Donald E. Zimmerman, the
Presbyter of the Chicago Pres
bytery of the United Presbyter-
ian Church, U. S. A.
DR.. Zimmerman is chairing a
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1963-07-27
FBI Agents

Continued From Page One)
investigation, although his COM
panion was released after ques-
tioning.
Evening star., 1963-04-22
| APIS, FURNIsHED-D. Q.

ANACOsTIA AREA. 1924 Buena
Vista Teri, sell bedrm, t79,
util, incl. KI. S-6363. open pm.
BOILING VIEW APTs.-Nicely
furn. l-bedrm., from Sl09, so,
incl. all utils. One Of Sc. wash
ington's most desirable locations
Rental office. corner 2nd and
Orange SITS. sc. 10. 2-4270.
PORETSKY a. SONS. INC. 422-3s00
BRAND-NEw FURN. in large l-b.r.
iheWly inc "a, deSS5s sSSo moo; apt, apt,c56est Best Sc
Evening star., 1963-04-22

FuRN. = Living ,rm,, dining Tm.,
Sfer ST So7sS t'ssa sss: aTH e. SsnSsy sGS tables
TusE- tsl.: I.,, Ssos 5T "a, y b;a e. :nc
TunN,-s rooms. 2 months old.
ments. Cal t3o.63bi AFT. Q pm,
Evening star., 1963-04-22
CAIRO HOTEL
Complete Hotel Service

Complete Hotel Service
Rooms With 'Tv. Prom Sl5 Week
1918 Que 81. NV. no. 2-2i0.
CATHEDRAL AVE, 27OO-2-roor
suite, pvt. bath. .TV rm., comm
kit, maid service. Men only
Sl2 weekly, each. HO. 2-9642.
COLUMBIA RD.. Ia34-SI2 so wi
Single rms.. showers. TV. 10 mir
downtown on buslines. See an
time. Men only. AD. 4-4330.
DUPONT CIR.-Rms.. wkY Sll so
$50. Take child. HU. 3-9ss5.
DUPONT cIR.-dirls 70 share IL.
airy rms, garden. TV,. phone
kit. privils. Interested Call Pc. z
$500, ewes. Do. 7-4211.
HOTEL JOHN KILPEN
HlnS5ti poSbi:. sS-sffo Ssy; az. sss-sS4 VI
Meals, Air Conditioning Available
1910 ASHMEAD PHONE 402-43.i
OFF Conn. Ave. on KalorAma So
HOTEL SLAUGHTER
1928 18th st. n.w.--Walking dis
tance downtown. bus stop at door
Complimentary breakfast, single
dble. rms. Reas. rates. DU. 7-766d
KENNEDY ST.-Large front rm
In pvt. home for employed person
Refs. colored. RA. 3-s6bb.
N. W. Catholic Home for younI
girl. Newly furn. bedrm.. kitchel
privileges. RA. 3-0094,
PARK RD., Is33-comft. single
and doubles, clean home, showers
for men, parking. S1l. DU. 7-9s74
sHERATON.PK. VIC.-Front rm
In attr. bldg, linens, S4h. 202i
Woodley pl. NV. DU. 7-7006.
1927 KALORAMA RD. NV. :
colored, nicely furn rm. for empl
man. Call NO. 7.77o7.
2O06 COLUMBIA RD.. No. 81 a
Conn. aye.-Attraetive rm,, eony
loc., unlimited phone. NO. 7-s724
iJ0e h. !. AVE, N.w.-Men, rm,
bath, rm. kit, bath. 2 lge
closets. utils. Refs. RE. 7-0393.
50I you sT.-Dbl. frt. Tm. 10
DU. 7-5O32.
Evening star., 1963-04-22
CELLARS DUG
HOUSING
IMPROVEMENTS"

General repairs. remodeiing, mod.
erniEing, d, 9, Code work, FHA OF
conventional financing, reflnancinn
where needed. Licensed and bonded
In d. q, Free consultation,
WORKSHOP 22f, INC.
NO, 7-B0b8. Ewes, b22-b2s0l
J. 4. CONTRACTOR, painting, car.
pentFy, remodeling, Reasonable
prlcea. HA, 2-p2pD.
PAINTrNG, CARPENTRY. REC,
RMS, FLOORS, 10 yrs. exper.
402-Oe3e, 3s7-3724,
PAINTING, exterior, excellent work
best paint. low, low priees' s50'
PAINTING wOoD FINISHING
Color blending, int,-ext, ret anc
comm, 24.yr, exper, ia. g-7f2o.
PAINTING. interior and exterior
mate. b2n-7302,
PAINTING. int, ert.. alterations
repairs, white meehs,, low prices
Quick service. 332-0007.
PAINTING. SANDING and reflnish'
ing Reilabie, sober map with ref.
srenees. Free est. T2o-sle0.
Evening star., 1963-04-22
SPRAY PAINTING
BUSINESS SERVICES

TREE AND STUMP REMOVAL
SERVICE, landseaping and grad
Ing. done. Roads and driveways
installed. For free est. call bs9-
1899.
Evening star., 1963-04-22
APIS. FURNIsHED-VA.
tcoNTINUED)

AhLi-Modefn RaTden aptl !, Y
and and 3 bsdrms,; "a and 2 baths
ming pool; az Itils; incl; bus sye
1850 Columbia pike, 67l-75SS.
Evening star., 1963-04-22

REFRIGERATORs, recond.. guar.
bargains, S2oO5 up. Acme Stove
l0ll 9TH 81. NV, Ma. 6-SO52.
REFRIGERATORS = Good as new
OE. S30.O5, Rebuilt OE freezer
also on sale. UNIVERSAL CO.
Evening star., 1963-04-22
FAIRFAX
VILLAGE
APARTMENTS

PENNA. AVE. Sc.
Top Of the hill. It Maryland line,
overlooking the Capitol. 10 min
utes by bus. Garden apts. M
park-like setting. Call LU. 2-e2e5
office 2OOl 3sth st. .s.e. OPEN
Mon. FRI. D am. 20 5 PM sat.
Sp'm. Also f1rnii;hsS n apartment @i g
With large pofches. 10 mlnulei
from the Capitol. oyerlookinI
suitland pkwy., Oxon Run ParI
picnic grounds and new col
course open 70 public. ] and
taehed small buildings, homeiif,
scaped, aulet frisndiy nsirhbor,
hood In suburban setting. Thre.
exposures In every apt, laTgl
Tor dinlng. sleeping and living
Rear stairs 70 spacious fenced-lF
lawns for. safe play, plumbing II
kitchen for washing. machines
outside driving, individual storagl
lockers, building wired for eli
eonditioners. Short walk 10 two i
fare bus lines, shopping center
school and theater. Off -streei
parking Good HOPE Hills is Nes
Of NaYlor I'd. IN vicinity Of 30ti
81 sc. Rental office open DALI
between 10 am. and $3.50 pm
2sOo ivpn,dI agsn g. Tr.sv,Ldw ~; ny IssscSoO'
Evening star., 1963-04-22
ROOMS FURHlsHED--H.E.
ROOMS WITH BOARD

rv. IN YOUR STUDIO ROOM
Eitg5ssssr srili glisi tpi" = M. natl 'ssss-ca4isp,' ip'r
Evening star., 1963-04-22

ORGANS. See and hear the new
Lowrey Starlet, Today's best value
In a 2 manual Spinet organ With
pedals. Only S495. KITS e
convenient locationsl. Dntn., 1880
g ST. NV. RE. 7-62l2. Alex,
1921 Mt, Vernon ave, XII. S-6SS3.
Congressional Plaza shopping ctr.
Rockville pike, HA. 1890. IVA
and Nd, stores open daily til 8
pm. except Saturday..
ORGANS USED CLEARANCE
DOWNTOWN STORE
Wurlitzer Spinet. S69b.
VIRGINIA STORE
Hammond Chord organ 1913
GisRiEL PIANO 4 ORGAN CO. 70
Exclusive Baldwin Distributor
saI s4ss Ari Fl BlTS SW op Cor NS ssasSc$ sStSs
VA Store Open Mon.
Thurs, Fri. It'll 9
PAINT SPRAY COMPREssORS,
Model "20" go. Can be seen al
1854 23rd st. NV.
PIANOS Ian soE oEENc6UssG oT,s,I sPinet. ,o5 sSSS
del. 4522 Lee hwy, Ari., mr.. GIebe
PIANOS, INC. : Beeinner's special
del. 4S22 Lee hwy. Ari. b24-S440
PIANOS, lNC.-LovelY new pianos
no down payment. IL mos. as
cash. 4522 Lee hwy. Arl
PIANOS-Gulbransen, apt. upr.
$3.50. Kimball Grand, $3.50. 9TH
ers. Mr.. SELTzER, JU. 9-4629.
PIANO, steinway, 8 It. medium
grand, beautiful tone and good
Evening star., 1963-04-22
REPAIRS AND SERVICES
tcoNrlNUEp)

PAINTING, interior and exterior,
resident and comm. Call Mr..
CoAKLEY for free. est. RE. z
Evening star., 1963-04-22
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

LAMBS-FoR PETS weeks old.
Daleview b-6026.
VERY FLAsHY BLACK AND WHITE
Pinto gelding. jumps 4 IT,, $500
RE. 5-0231.
Evening star., 1963-04-22

Bran d-new bedrooms
living rooms an6
dining rooms, By
Americas Famou
Manufacturers.
Evening star., 1963-04-22
FREE JOB PLACEMENT SERVICE
UPON GRADUATION

Get full details now on high pay
and Job security. For Complete
information, call ST. 3-4620 or
write name. add telephone No.
e NATIONAL HEAVY EQUIP
MENr SCHOOL, $50 Mills Bldg,
Evening star., 1963-04-22

HIATT PL. NV secs, nr. 10th
SSna and PARK I'd large I'm; rms Kit Kit
Res. Mgr, bsmt apt. RA. 6-944s,
HILLTOP HOUSE, cor. l5th-l475
Euclid NV. Embassy Row. d c.,
center, excel. transp., from $3.50.
Evening star., 1963-04-22
ROOMS FURHIsHED-H.W.

ADJ. STATE DEPT.-Tv in room
retgr., grill, foam matt, pvt. entr
S14-Sl9. 2l35 3 nv. 336-o274.
AIR COND. RM. to share with one
person, SIS. week, Call Sat. Sun
or Aftar Mnn DE 2-Aa0A
Evening star., 1963-04-22
UPRIGHT koEEHEa PLAYER

'PIANO
UPRIGHT ROLLER PLAYER
JU. 5-5076
PIANOS ss" Gable fun Keyboard,
CAMPBELL MUSIC CO.
ll0s @ st. NV. DI. 7-e464
PIANOS. used Baldwin Aerosonic
disRfEL PIANO a ORGAN co.
Exclusive Baldwin Distributor
S4s5 Ar Blvd. op. 7 Cor. 5sS-S60S
VA Store open Mon,
Thurs, Fri, I'll 8
PIANO, I41.,., Kim6sll; In, n Immacullsts lts
at S345. KITS (washington's s
Largest Music Store). 1880 q ct.
NV, RE. 7-6212.
PIANOS : SPECIAL PURCHASE,
full carload. Once a year only.
Full SS-note, beautifully designed
Wurlitzer. sptnet. l0-yr. guarantee.
A remarkable opportunity. S495.
KITS g convenient locationsl i.
62i2; Alex, 262l Mt. Vernon ave.
XII. S-6SS3; : Congressional Plaza
shopping ctr. Rockville pike. HA.
7-7420. iva, and Md. stores open
daily I'll Q pm except Saturday }
PIANOS FOR RENT-spinets, con-
soles and grands, from SS monthly
up. with option to buy. All popu-
lar-type instruments, either new
or slightly used. Hauling extra.
JORDAN'S FOUR STORES: Corner
18th and q SITS. NV. (phone ST.
3-9400); Baileys Cross Roads shop
pin center, Virginia (phone 4S1-
5lsD: 1882 oeorgia ave; Silver
(phone Essex 3-7472). Full selec-
ton at all stores. Baileys Cross
Roads and Silver Spring stores
open evenings.
PIANOS = For values in slightly
used pianos, visit Jordan's, at 13th
and o StS. NV. Choice of spinets,
consoles and grandS, in q good
selet ton Of styles and finishes.
6AN's, CORN corner isth and q :ts' NV NV.
PRINTING EQUIPMENT Harris
LTQ 20x22 X in. can be financed,
5000. Call anytime Mon. 462-4701.
RANGEs-REcoND,, guar. large
stock, best prices. all gases. ACME,
10ll 7th st. NV, MA. 6-s962.
RANGES-ALL SIZES
9 Gas, slss; $50 SO up. I Ap. 2-2i0o
REFRIGERATORs = Used. Quar-
Credit, 1862 14th Of. NV. tTU. p
6l4l. Immediate delivery.
REFRIGERATORs, recond.. guar.,
bargains, S20.O5 up. Acme Stove.
10ll 9TH st. NV, MA. 6-SO52.
D 0rUnVn Rn amnnQ nlaA ~. -,
OK, $so.ob Rebuilt 0E freezer;
also on sale. UNIVERSAL Co,
9TH and L SITS. NV. 462-0007.
REFRIGERATORS
Areas larRest iioor dlsplay, fully
22s7 osaisis 20 4,e sNNN Ab a.aIO
REILLY SAYS
Clean used brick. bldg. materials.
tremendous savings. AP. 7-4444.
4 division Of JULIAN c. COHEN
H5E; 4sI1: q S,S cal I,Is EnsSs,s;5 Ss%S. s:"
:ond. :isss ssS tsSn yE. a5e sasCsc scr very Cd
RELAX IA cIs0R, 3-dial. excel.
como, Reasonably priced. wo. g.
sEwINo MAcHsY al makes, re-
MACH. ExcH. 262e Biadensbure
I'd. ne. La. o-0960.
SEW. MACH, Singer port. left In
lay-a-way, xig-zag attch,, bal. S20.
terms, 81 wk, EX. 3-Ob40, day or
night. Free home Demonstration,
SEWING MACH. Singer console.
walnut ZIP. Left N lay.away. Zig
Kae attach. Bal. $40. Terms, 81 rs
vk.. day or night. RA. 3-6isl,
sTENOTYPE MACHINE, like new.
also misc. items, Best offer ac-
cepted. w. 2-72D7.
STOVE. ELEC., cabinet base and
wall oven, 2 yrs. old, excel. cond.,
make offer. sP. 2-b36S.
TIREs-e .20xi5. us. Royal Wv,
like new, $50 each. Wheels, gb
ca. III. 4.703s after . pm.
TIRES shop prices on the best
Call us for lower prices. Passenger
or truck. 234-2037. New and re-
-
Evening star., 1963-04-22
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

ACARAS to yebras-over 800 va,
rieties healthy tropical fish, large
pool gold fish. water falls. beauti'
full plants, live foods. Fish pools
for, garden or patio. We builc
eial. again we offer German
deriul with children or watchdogs
$40. Cute terrier, cocker eros,
$3.50, Axe Chihauhaus SOS
Axe Ton Pekingese Sl25. Beau.
tiful seal point Siamese kitten.
S23.95. baby talking stock para.
keetS, canaries, finches. Mynat
birds. parrots, cockatiels, monkeys
snakes, t'I chameieonis, Oni meal ealDIRanns worms
Largest pet store in Washington
Visitors welcome. HYATTSVILLE
PET, 5l24 Baltimore ave, UN
1880. Open Sunday / TO B.
wkdys., 10 to s. 22'
COCKER SPANIEL, Axe reg, 4
mos, L., all shots, 5S9-O196 aft
9p,fn, or before 10 Am.
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUFFY, two
month old. with papers, reason
able. JU. 5-S2g5.
KITTEN, healthy, housebroken. fret
10 good home. ia. 9-UoO".
PEKINGEsE PUPPIEs, Axe reg.
male, female, also stud service
so 6-45S3.
POINTER PUPPIES I2), is week.
old. Good hunting stock. Anyone
interested. Call 525-27al.
PURE BRED BEAGLE PUPS, Z wks
old. $40 NAL. SI5 cmale. MR.
KENNEDY, S533 6urratts I'd.
Clinton, Nd.
sIAMEsE KITTENS, $50 with pa,
pers. call PO. 2-9lb6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07
J. Aston Adams,
Ex-U. S. Official

j. Aston (Buck) Adams, SO,
a former member of the Fed
eral Home Loan Bank Board,
died Of a heart attack yester-
day in San Francisco, Calf.
A native Of New Jersey, Mr..
Adams was graduated from
Temple University. He lived in
Washington from 1947 to 1854
Before coming to Washing
ton he was q savings and loan
executive in New Jersey and
with the Federal Home Bank
of New York. At his death he
was president of the Federal
Home Loan Bank of San Fran
cisco.
He leaves his wife Margaret
of San Francisco; a son, j. AL
ston, jr., also Of San Fran
cisco, and his mother, Mrs
Russell Adams Of New Gretna
N. j.