davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1963-04-20

name needs of millions Of Afri-
cans who look to the United
States for help in this struggling
period. Mr.. Wilkins asked: "1s
there a color line in our Foreign
Aid program?"
While no permanent organiza-
tion was created at the all-after-
noon meeting in New York's
Hotel Roosevelt, the Committee
did spend considerable time
studying the pros and cons in
volved in establishing a perma-
nent organization working in the
interest of the role of the Amer
ican Negro community in U. S.
Africa relations.
AS special guest at the meet
ing, but not a participant in the
deliberative phases of the ses-
sion, was His Excellency Chief
S. 0. Adebo, C.M.G., Permanent
Representative to the United
Nations from Nigeria. Ambassa-
dor Adebo stressed the warm
regard of African people over
the increasing interest in Afri-
can affairs being expressed by
A lerican Negroes. Aside from
the ethnic relation, the Nigerian
official expressed the mutual
problems vital to extending hu-
man freedom and opportunities
both in the U. S. and in Africa.
The Conference is currently
operating on an interim program
following it's historic Arden
House sessions last November.
Members of the Coll Committee
received a sympathetic confer
ence, lasting more than an hour,
with President Kennedy at the
White House on December 17th.
1t was in this meeting that the
President expressed the hope
that the nations 20 million Ne
gro citizens would recognize
their increasing responsibility
for influencing the role of U. S.
policy in Africa. The same Com
mittee had a meeting on JAN
uary goth with Ambassador Ad-
lai E. Stevenson, Permanent
Representative to the United
Nations from the United
States.
Jackson advocate., 1963-04-20

police officials would hear dur
ing the sessions deserve our
cold, calm, objective appraisal" F"
At closed discussion meet
ings Tuesday afternoon Will
kins, Farmer and Lincoln were
to hear comments and answer
questions from individual police
officers attending the confer
ence.
The conference closes We'd
nesday with a panel discussion
by police chiefs from Albany,
Ga, Greensboro, N. c., Knox
vile, Tenn, and Lexington, KY.
Jackson advocate., 1963-04-20

Beta Kappa Chi Scientific So
ciety from Howard University
also gave complimentary re-
marks about the progress in
science at Alcorn College.
There were about 200 scien-
lists in attendance from indus
trial, governmental, and educa-
tional institutions across the ma
ton.
Jackson advocate., 1963-04-20
Negro Leader
CONTINUED From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
retary Of the National Assoc
iation for the Advancement Of
Colored People; James Farmer,
national director Of the Con-
gress on Racial Equality; and
C. Eric Lincoln, a professor at
Clark University in Atlanta;
spoke at a meeting Of the Sou
thern Police Institute.
All three expressed optimism
for future good relations be-
tween groups advocating inte-
grafton and law enforcement
agents because Of their appear
ances at the institutes three
day conference on police res
possibility in race tension and
conflict.
In explaining the purposes
and strategies of the NAACP.
Wilkins told the delegates
from 125 Southern communities.
1--WE do not believe that elected
officials and law enforcement
officers should be permitted
to invoke the keeping of the
peace device ;. just to keep
Negro citizens from exercising
their constitutional rights"
Law enforcement officers
must be aware, Wilkins said,
that the Negro citizen "has
rights under the U. S. Consti-
tuition which may not be res
tricted or denied by local and
state laws and customs, no
matter how long such practice
has been in vogue"
Earlier the conference heard
Atlanta, Georgia, Police Chief
Herbert T. Jenkins say that
the time has come when an
individual cannot be denied any
public or official office simply
because of race.
Some law enforcement Off
GERS must be Negro, he said.
Chief jenkins insisted that
if a police officer is so thin
skinned that he is afraid of
being called a Negro lover be-
cause he is doing his duty as
law enforcement officer,
then he is in the wrong bus
mess.
Lincoln suggested that "the
frequent immunity of arresting
officers against punishment or
redress increases of false ar
rest, intimidation and excessive
force in law enforcement a
gainst Negroes probably con-
tributes significantly to the
persistence Of disrespectful at
titudes toward the law and it's
agents"
He said that if the law is to
be respected, police response
bility will not be different in
racial conflict than it is in any
other instance where the law
is in jeopardy.
Farmer explained the basis
for his groups attitude of nom
violence in it's quest for equal
rights, but added that while
the Negro does not want vio-
lence he would use violence if
1t were used against him.
"There is danger that violence
will be used unless we can
make progress by non-violence."
he warned.
Quinn Tamm, executive dir
ector of the International AS
sociation of Chiefs of Police
and chairman of Tuesday NOR
ning's session, said the confer
ence was "solely for the pur-
pose of acquiring understand
ing which will be useful in full
fillment of our duties to our
communities"
He said the comments the
Jackson advocate., 1963-04-20

Wilkinson county training
4 School, Woodville, Mississippi
81 have been honored on many
occasions" uttered Willie Rich
ardson in a solemn, sincere and
acute voice to some near $500
eager, spellbound students OF
the Wilkinson County Training
School, who honored him or
willie Richardson Day." We'd
nesday April 10, "but this is the
greatest day of them ALL" the
fabulous star enunciated.
The program began at 11:3O
A. M. in the Auditorium of the
school with the singing of the
National Anthem. Rev. James
d. Broome offered the invoca-
ton. The choir sang, at Is No
Secret" Miss Dorothy J. Hauer,
miss WCTS), provided the
welcome in which she express
sed a deep feeling of apprecia-
ton for the worlds most honor
ed athlete.
Head football mentor, Wordy
Hicks, Jr., revealed the reason
for the occasion and the we'll
prepared program was in full
bloom. Benjamin Reynolds, Jr.,
a member of the faculty sang
Exodus in his melodious bass
baritone voice.
Head basketball coach, Will
son Terrell, Jr., introduced the
honored guest, who was a
schoolmate of his at Jackson
State College and gave a few
of Richardson's many accom-
plishments on and off the field
of play. Professor T. J. Rance
of Brookhaven made sincere re-
marks in which he challenged
the students to try to pattern
their lives like that of Willie
Richardson. The choir sang,
"Sweet Home, and elijah
Rock" Richardson then crown
ed Miss Eula Johnson, a senior,
"Miss Spring Festival"
The choir's last selections
was "Inflammantus." Richard
son autographed a football for
WCTS, and presented it to
Johnny Johnson, football cap
tain, which was placed in the
trophy case. Assistant Princi-
pal, George Wilkinson, Jr. sang,
"Let Us Break Bread Togeth-
er," DR.. A. j. Finch, Principal,
on behalf of the students,
faculty and well-wishers pre-
sented Richardson with a plaque
which in parts read: "Our
school believes profoundly that
excellency in performance is the
result of conscientious applica-
tion and the motivation of ones
inner self.
To this end, we today, honor
one, Willie Richardson, fabul-
Gus and sensational All-Ameri-
can End Because of your
answering devotion made to
Jackson advocate., 1963-04-20

Continued From Page One)
''has been in the forefront of
the fight for a strong anti-bias
housing law for the past 10
years. The Association has long
recognized that many racial
problems are deeply rooted in
segregated housing patterns.
Jackson advocate., 1963-04-20

bers.
The inquiry is into riot at
the wine-producing center of
Paarl last November in which
two white persons were slain
and others seriously injured.
The inquiry commissioner in
an interim report has blamed
the riot on Pogo which he iden-
titled with the banned Pan
Africanist Congress.
Jackson advocate., 1963-04-20
NONRESIDENT SUMMONS

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
County of Kinds.
To Alice Lewis, whose post office
address and street address is un-
known, you are summoned to appear
before the Chancery Court Of the
First judicial District. County Of
Kinds, in said state. on the Fourth
Monday of April. A. D.. 1868 to de-
fend the suit No. 62 .964 in said
Court of Eddis Lewis. Complainant,
wherein you are a defendant.
This 26th day of March. A. D.,
1868.
FRANK T. SCOTT,
Chancery Clerk
BY Charles A. Scott, =. G.
(SEAL)
Sidney r. Tharpe
Solicitor.
March 27-April 3-4-1963
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-19
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS

December 20 December 20
December % - Mr.. and Mrs.
Shelby Cox, 4108 Fifth Av. S., 13
years, Mr.. and Mrs. julius Town.
send, 1908 Smelling Av., 18 years.
December % - Mr.. and Mrs,
Savanna Hammond, Sr., 1928 Shell
ing Az, 35 years, MIR. and Mrs. r
Rhoden, 1918 Knox Av. NJ, nine
years.
December "a Mr.. and Mrs.
James Carter, 4118 Third Av. s.,
81 years, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy L.
Burns, 1913 Fourth Av. s., A
years.
December 25 - Mr.. and Mrs.
William Lmsey, 922 Fremont Av.
NJ, IS years, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Robinson, Detroit, Mich, IA years.
December 26 - Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Edward Long, 34O1 23th
Av. s., four years.
December 27 - Mr.. and Mrs
Gerald Banks, 1885 Fifth Av. s.,
nine years, Mr.. and Mrs. Louie r.
Perkins, 1920 Clinton Av., %
years.
December % - Mr.. and Mrs.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-19
Mrs. Willie Wilson
Is New Marion
Of EIecta No. )

Mrs. Willie (Bodie) Wilson, was
elected worthy matron of Electa
Chapter No. 3, OES, at its regular
meeting, Wednesday, December II
at its chapter rooms, 1892 Fourth
Av. S.
Edward L. Boyd, past patror
conducted the election and install
lation of officers. He was reelected
to serve as patron Of the chapter
Other officers are Mrs. Gloria
Smith, associate matron; Mrs
Joyce Neal, secretary; Mrs. Corn
ella Burns, treasurer; Mrs. Carrie
Wright, conductress; Mrs. Lauret
Hunter, associate conductress; Mrs
Adelia Nevils, Adah; Mrs. Willie
Wilson, Ruth; Mrs. jeanne Bar
nett, Esther; Mrs. Shirley Roland
Martha; Mrs. Vassie Perkins
Electa; Mrs. Irene Braxton, mar
shall and Mrs. Bernice Thompson
warder.
Other officers are to be appoint
ed and installed in the January
meeting.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-19
Burney- Do+y
Wedding To Be
EeJ r.
FridaV, Dec. z

TTIodyI LUG" IL
A December 27th wedding is the
plans of Miss Cecyle A. Burney
Wichita, Kansas and Charles D.
Doty, st. Paul, Minnesota.
The wedding will take place at
Pilgrim Baptist Church, w. Cent
raj Avenue and Grotto, st. Paul at
7 pm.
Miss Burney is a registered
nurse in Wesley hospital, Wichita
Kan. She is a member of the Order
of Eastern Stars and is Grand
Secretary of the Kansas Jurisdic.
ton.
Mr.. Doty, well known in the
Twin Cities as a fraternal leader
is past Grand Master of Prince
Hall Grand Lodge, Minnesota Jur.
isdiction.
No invitations have been issuec
for the wedding but a reception
will be held at pm. in Fellow.
ship Hall of Pilgrim Baptist
Church, following the ceremony.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-19
NEW BEAUTY SHOP
AT 1000 NEWTON N.

Mrs. Cynthia Martin, Minneapolis
beauician, has opened new shop
at 1000, Newton Av. N. Her as
sociate is Zella O'Neal.
Both Mrs. Martin and Mrs
ONeal are graduates Of the George
RItter's School of Beauty in St
Paul. They offer personal service
for individual taste and each are
hair styists.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-19
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS
December % December %

December % December 20
December % - Mrs. Mamie B
Fogg, 37O9 Fourth Av. s., Mrs.
Esther Brown, 1928 Fifth Av. S.,
Mrs. Willie Brown, 3409 Cedar Av.,
Harry White, 1924 Clinton Av.,
Policy Wilburn, 1901 Humboldt Av.
NJ, Darnella Anderson, 1926 Third
Av. S., Mrs. Lillian Hortense
Young, 2S12 Elliot Av.
December % - Mrs. Ruth Judy
326 E. 45th st., Fred Sims, 1916
Clinton Av., Dennis Miller, 1901
Bryant Av. N, Steven Bell, 865
11th Av. NJ, Robert Murray, Rose.
Vile, MINI.
December "A - Mrs. Dorothy
Moore, 2526 Oakland Av., Ethe
Johnson, 4125 Fourth Av. s., Maur,
ia Griffin, 1927 Bryant Av. N.
Magnolia Sartin, 1921 Fourth Av
S., Curtis Babb, 4O09 Third Av. S.
Oliver Thomas, 2434 Fourth Av
s., Eugene C. Johnigan, 2810 Gin
ton Av.
December 25 - Mrs. Marie Bos
well, 326 E. 45th St., Percy Stan
ley, 1119 Emerson Av. NJ, William
Burrell, 700 Bryant Av. NJ, Mrs
Ann Butler, $3.50 Fourth Av. S.
Lisa Wassail CalIand, 1928 Fourtl
Av. S., Howard McQuitter, 511!
Irving Av. N.
December 26-Dr. w. D. Brown
Sr., 1919 E. And St., CharIott,
Rooney, 1924 Smelling Av., Henr!
Schofield, 5127 James Av. NJ, Mrs
Pauline Wallace, ALA Fourth Av
S., Thomas Grant, Jr., 9S2 Bryan
Av. NJ, Mrs. Ora L. Newman, 442!
Fifth Av. s., Andre Fischer, 425,
Fifth Av. S.
December 27 - Mrs. S. L. Chill
ton, 1880 Lyndale Av. N, JESSIE
Crockett, 100 11th Av. NJ, Delore!
Hall, 215 Fl Av. S., Oscar Jones
City.
December % - Mrs. Emma
Brown, 1901 Bryant Av. N, Elsie
Parks, $40 Irving Av. NJ, Betty
Higgins, Jones, 11Os Dupont Av
N, Elenor Witherspoon, 111O AL
drich Av. N, Mrs. Frank Jackson
3947 Second Av. s., Hedy Michele
Gary, 3433 Third Av. S.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-19
MMMMN0NMWMMN

MeTTyOnrISTmdS
Our wormest greetings ore
extended with fhe hope fhuf
this Holiday season brings
health and happiness to all.
May fhe New Year be filled
with peace and eonfenfmenf
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-19
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS
December 22 December %
December % - Velma Harrison,
663 Iglehart Av., Ernest Williams,
935 st. Anthony Av., Roosevelt
Harmon, $50 Central Av., Mrs.
Bessie Mae Griffin, SO1 st. An
thony Av.
December % - Beatrice Holder
969 Iglehart Av., Donald Allen,
Sr, $40 Aurora Av., Terry Allen
Myers, 1885 w. Co. Rd. B.
December "A - Kenneth Holly,
Buffalo, NY, Mrs. Nora Green,
$40 Carroll Av., w. A. Young, 385
N. Chatsworth, Mrs. Hazel Town
send, 757 Fuller Av., Patricia Lou
Use Durand, 1864 A. TimberlaIxe,
Rd.
December 25 - Mrs. Leila Jack
son, 1912 Rondo, Richey Adams,
917 Iglehart Av., Howard Hunt,
908 Carroll Av., Ernest Williams,
935 Iglehart Av., Mrs. Emma Will
Hams, 982 Iglehart Av., Mrs. Anna
Banks, TAO st. Anthony Av., Ger
aldine Jones, 3161a Rondo Av.,
Christina Smith, City, Mrs. Louis
Commodore, 821 w. Central Av.
December 26 - Arthur Hill, 1913
Carroll Av., Willie Brown, 1872 w.
Central Av., George Davis, City,
Theresa Mae Hunt, 908 Carroll
Av., Paul Ray, 957 Dayton Av.
December 27 - Archie Ander-
son, City, Carmen Virginia Duke,
City.
December % - Peter Robinson,
969 Iglehart Av., Richard Murphy
1854 Thomas, Mrs. Ollie House,
TAT w. Central Av., Sherman Har-
per, 856 Carroll Av., Diane Speese,
849 Iglehart Av., Mrs. Mary L.
Lynn, 964 Iglehart, Mrs. Mary
Ryan, 1899 Thomas Av., James
Anthony Tillman, 9S5 Iglehart Av.,
David Edward Ellis, 917 Fuller Av.,
Darrell Howard, 1914 Arundel Av.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-19

Jack Rainey, 3637 Third Av. s., IL
years.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-19

20, at the home of Mrs. Ina Horris,
3008 Columbus Av. S. Secret pals
win be revealed.
Ill At Home: Mrs. Estelle How
ard, 1929 Fourth Av. S., who re-
Gently returned from Fairview Hos
pital is still confined at home.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-19
THE BILL MUNSEYS
HERE ENROUTE TO pa,

Mr.. and Mrs. William "Bin''
Munsey of Vancouver, British Col
umbda, arrived Saturday, Decem-
ber 7, and are the guests Of Mrs.
Mmsey's parents, MIR. and Mrs.
George Lawrence, 4349 Portland
Av. s. Mr.. Munsey plays starting
halfback with Vancouver, Canada
Lions.
The Munseys plan to be in Un-
iontown, Pa, for Christmas with
MIR. and Mrs. George Murnsey, Sr
After the first of the year, Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Mumsey will be at
home at 40 Sixth st. S.E.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-19
Social and Personal
K MINNEAPOLIS

James Lawson, Jr Struck By Car Twelve year old James
Lawson % of Mr. and Mrs James Lawson S 444 Fourth
Av S. received only minor bruises when struck by at the
of 44h and Fourth Av S. Tuesday, Dec TO- James
thoroughly and released him to his parents No tags issued
Abilene Kansas: Mr. and Mrs Robert Warder and their
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-19

niece Sharon Bouts spent the
Thanksgiving weekend in Abilene,
Kansas with friends and relatives.
New Address: Mrs. Edna Odette
Kemp is greeting her friends from
her new address at 1929 Third Av.
S.
The N.F.O. Club will be having
their Christmas Party, Friday, Dec.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-12-19

There's no sweat between the
Boards of Education and the Su.
preme Court about Christmas ex.
ercises in the schools. Main Street
knocked the religion out of Santa
Claus a long time ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
SEAMS TO ME
Cotton Shift
Serves as q Robe

A cotton shift Is cool. light
and right for hot summer
mornings-the perfect robe
to wear to breakfast.
The plain front and the
length give you plenty Of lee
way for adding decoration.
The pattern here will fit sizes
S-12, but can be made small
er or larger by adjusting
seams from underarm to
hem. Adjust the length by
adding or cutting off at the
hem. The pockets are simply
for decoration.
You'll need: 2 1/3 yards Of
cotton fabric, SO inches wide;
3 yards Of wide bias tape.
To Make;
/. Fold fabric In half with
the two short ends meeting.
Make q pattern following
the measurements in the dia-
gram. After the dress is cut,
slit q 10-inch opening across
the fold for the neck opening.
Scoop the neck q bit (about
one inch at center front and
back and tapering to nothing
at shoulders). Now slit the
center back neck opening
down z inches. Cut two
pockets from leftover fabric,
each 6 inches square.
2. Stitch the shoulders and
the underams. Stitch the
side seams to 9 inches above
the hem edge, leaving Sits.
Trim off all side seam al
lowances below this point.
3. With bias tape, bind the
raw edges on the side Sits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
Committee headed by Mrs.
j. Raymond Raedy.


At the same time, the So
ciety has announced that Is
boys and girls, ages o and
10, are enrolled in the Sec
ond session of the 1868 Sum-
mer Day Camp sponsored by
Christ Child House. The
three-week program started
last Monday.
The day camp program
includes arts and crafts,
singing, folk dancing, cook
outs, swimming, fishing, ath-
letic events and outings Ut
Fort Dupont and other loca-
tons. Many Of the activities
are centered at the Christ
Child House, the city's Oldest
settlement house and a UGF
agency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
By PATRICIA SCOTT

neck, and back neck opening.
Sew q hook and eye at the
back neck opening.
4. To finish sleeve edges,
turn under "a inch and
stitch. Then turn under one
inch and hem.
5. Pockets: Round off the
bottom corners Of each
pocket. Bind around all
edges Of pockets. Pin pockets
to dress centering pocket
over side seam with bottom
edge at the point where the
side slit starts. Top-stitch
pockets to dress, sewing over
the stitching line on the
pocket binding.
6. Try on dress, measure
for hem length, and hem as
you normally would.
I recently made one Of o
pretty printed pique. Instead
Of bias binding ready-made,
I cut my own out Of cotton
satin, picking up one Of the
colors in the print. It's q
more expensive way, but it's
more attractive, too.
AHA
For your copy OF Fifteen
Gifts You Can Make" iDrite to
Patricia Scott In care of The
Star, Enclosing a long, self
addressed, stamped envelope
and zoe In coin to cover print
ing and handling costs. The
subjects for this fascinating
booklet iDere selected from
among Miss SCOTS most pop
uIGr columns.
@Publishers Newspaper Syndicate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
Camp Sessions
Announced

The Christ Child Society
has announced that the Sec
ond session Of its Summer
Camp for Girls at Island
Creek In Calvert County, Md.
will start Wednesday. July "a.
Already registered for the
two-week session are 40 girls
between Is and IA years.
A major project Of the
Christ Child Society, the
camp was founded In 1887
and aids thousands Of needy
children in the Washington
area. An appeal to raise
$4,000 to meet the camps
deficit is being conducted by
the Merrick Girls Camp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12
OlnnStead

1000 Wilson Blvd, Arl.. IA. 7-650C
CHEVROLET SO Impala hardtop,
owner, white with red interior
81 1Qh HE A.4h1R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12

go CORVETTE Convert $1,000
i.specd r. and h. slick black
finish, mechanically perfect,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12
OlnnStead

1000 Wilson Blvd. Arl.. IA. 7-65O0
CADILLAC 81 hardtop sedan, pop
ular 6-window. equipment includes
electric windows. seat, ON all
conditioning, etc. Compare, S3,2g5,
OPEN EVERY EVENING TIL 9 P M.
Suburban Cadillac-OldS
1920 Arl. Rd., Bethesda OIL. 6-77O0
CADILLAC '63 coupe, matchless
find. Barely driven and equipped
with all power and factory air,
FOR THE DISCRIMINATING
BUYER. A SUN SPECIAL, So
290, cash, trade, terms.
SUN MOTORS
3400 N. Fairfax Dr., Arlington. Va.
Opposite Kann's. IA. 4-2lll
CHEVROLET '57 cow. hot-rod tro-
ply winner. Excel. cond. NEW top
and tires. Make offer. Me. $3.50
and EN-. $4,000.
CHEW. 81 Bel Air hardtop coupe
light blue finish, r. and h.
straight stick, the eleanest one In
town, only SSSs.
"4s-Hour Money-Back Guarantee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12

CORVETTE 'e3, stingray. red fin
ssG9T 'SSsi SS7 cubic inch engine
Capitol Cadillac Odds Co.
1850 22nd ST. NV. FE. $4,000
DE SOTO '55, radio, heater, power
steering. auto. trans, excel. cond.,
$3.50. PO. 2-bl4N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

COMET 1869 custom 2-dr. sedan,
Jet black, red and white vinyl in
terror. Standard transmission, ra-
dio and heater: Reduced to ST.
$40. Dealer, ia. 6-5772.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12
CHEVROLETS
Fords, PontiacS
sTRAIoHT.sTIcK SPECIALS

bTHAlOhT-SIlCh bPEClhLb
'e3 PONTIAC Grand PriK s3.ee5
4-speed, posltfaction, aluminium
ms. showroom condition. factory
warranty available.
'ao PONTIAC Grand Prix S3,0nh
4-speed, positraetion, aluminium
wheels, many other extras, low
mileage, one owner,
az FORD Convertible Se,4o5
Sunliner, "iOR' engine, oyerdrive,
beautiful white finish, white top.
carefully driven one-owner car
30 FORD Tudor Hardtop Se.bn5
engine red, red interior, bucket
seats 1000 carefully driven miles
Oe CHEVROLET impsla se,5oS
cdr hardton, "H97" engine. 4
speeds. red finish, red Interior.
mint condition,
~ PONTIAC Bonneville se4n5
Convertible 4.speed, tri.power.
power steering Excellent condition.
al CHEVROLET Impala ~ nnb
Convertible YES, 2 and n SPAR
King white finish, red interior,
showroom condition,
80 CORVETTE Convert $500
B.speed T. and h. slick black
finish, mechanically perfect
I'ss CHEVROLET fmpAla ~ op5
! Convertible VsN, Z and n beau.
tliul blue finish, white TOP. me-
chemically perfect
UNIVERSITY
AUTO SALES, INC.
Univ Blvd sndd colesyllls Rd.
~. 5-i936
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-13
The County Club Date Book

well Nj. Freeman. Mrs. c. Tay.
lor Whittier win preside.
The club plans to sponsor a
group of foreign students who
will arrive in the area In July
as a climax to their years stay
In the country.
Bethesda WOman's Club
The club met Tuesday at the
clubhouse for its final luncheon
and business meeting of the
year with Mrs. James l..
McLain as luncheon chairman
and Mrs. Robert H. Davidson as
hostess. Mrs. Robert L. Fisher
showed slides of club activities
during the past year.
Mothers OF Twins
The local association installed
the following new officers at
its fourth annual banquet at
Manor Club the end Of May:
Doris Coffman, president; Ruth
Schairer, vice president; Estelle
Sclby, recording secretary;
Josephine Lefebure, correspond
ing secretary; Nancy Jones,
treasurer; and Marlene Glauder.