davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-04
NEWS TROPICAL CLOTHING
Entire Stock!


Trop.Tex suits of Docron", wOrsted 6 mohor! Reeu-
lorlv POD ------------ 49, SALE "a %
TrOp-Tex suits of Docron" g worsted REGULARLY So o5
SALE 1899
LonsDrOck 2-trouser suits Of Docron' worsted! Com
parable 59.95 --------------------SA AAAN
Fsmou: nome suits Of Doeron' 6 worsted! compor-
oole oS.9o --------------~-------SA 44.O0
NOHheOOI wash 6 wear suits! Regularly 1925.
SALE 1888
FsmOus 2-trOuser sports suits Regularly 5o.e5,
SALE 1899
DaerOn' and cotton sport coots Regularly 1926,
SALE 1885
Doero"' and wOrsted sport coots Regularly SIS,
now s28
DoerO"' and worstsd sport coots. Regularly 1895
NOW 3I.O6
Fine Dosron' 9 wOrsted sport coats. Regularly S45
DeerOn RoyOn sIocksl Comp se5! Each, 5.So,
DoeOn 0 Worted sIocks! Comp. 1926 to l2.e5
Eoeh, e.SS. for 1880
MEMS SPoRTSWEAR-Fhst Floor at All : Stores
Young Executive Shop CIearance!
Summer Clothing and Shirts!
crekstssr "Moono 2<2" suits Regularly 1925,
NOW 1879
cdekstssr Doeron' G worsted suits Regularly 1895,
NOW 5000
crekstssr Doeron' 6 cotton suits Regularly S45,
NOW 34.00
cFieksteer wash 6 wear suits Regularly 1895,
NOW $500
ciekstosr Doeron' g worsted sport coats Regularly
5SSo NOW 3I.OO
crieketeer Docron' g worsted sport coots Regularly
$55 -----------------------N NOW 1880
CEieketseF Docron' g cotton sport coats Regularly
N2'7@ --------------- NOW 23.DD
Young Executive Shop shortseeve sport business Shirts
Keou'ory % to T.95 ----..----~--..-- NOW $3.50
YOUNG EXECUTIVE sHoPS-Fbst Floor at All stores
*DACRONs Duponts famous poIyester fiber hot puts Is
the doune discipline into oil tropco fobcs keeps them
crisp new-ookino, wlIless In Woshnoton's wost
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-01

wife, the former Ruth War
rington, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Bryan. Mrs. Luzzie
who has been spending a few
months in Goldsboro, NC,
returned home with Pvt.
LuZZie.
Two former Lewes girls who
have been working in nearby
cities, have come to take pos
itions at Fort Miles. They are
Miss Catherine Wolf of Phila-
delphia, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Wolfe of Lewes,
and Miss Edna Moore, Wilm-
ington, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford L. Trader, Lew
eS.
Sgt. 1/c William Townsend
of the Coast Guard, came from
Willis Wharf, Va, and spent
a couple of days last week at
home with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. P. Townsend.
The promotion of Pfc. Al
fred J. Shea to the grade of
Corporal was recently an
nounced by the Commanding
officer of the Army Air Base,
Clovis, New Mexico. Corpor-
al Shea has been in the service
for 10 months.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-01
Properly Transfers

Therman L. Rodgers to Clyde
Clark, Jr. and Elizabeth, Cedar
Greek Hd., II ia acres.
Wilmer Scott and Bertha to
Wilson A. Porter and Anna B.,
Cedar Creek Hd., 2 acres.
Louis w. Wintjen and Frances
I'M. to Draper Associates, mc.,
Cedar Greek Hd., 1.2376 acres.
George E. Jones to VIM. R.
Coverdale and Doris j., North
West Fork Hd., lot.
George E. Gordy to Donald
Graft and Eileen NJ, North West
Fork Hd., 152 acres with imps.
Howard Drummond to James
E. Drummond, North West Fork
Hd., acres with imps.
Charles r. Burton, Hrs. to
Dorothy C. Mclaughlin and
Aubrey F., S. Nanticoke Hd., IL
acres.
Margaret Daley to Diamond
State Land Investment Co., mc.,
Seaford Hd., lot.
Raymond w. Masten and Edith
W, to Clarence S. Townsend and
Elaine M, Seaford Hd., lots SO
and "a, Kenmore Park.
Harold l.. Pierce and Louise to
VIM. H. Boyce and Eva. Seaford
Hd., lot.
Bay Road Development Co. to
Joseph Franklin Snow and Marge
Jane, Seaford Hd., lot IA andpart
of IS.
Samuel A. Greenbaum and Jean
T.; j. Frederick Miles and Louise
S. to Lo-Mar Gift Shop, mc.,
Seaford Hd., lot.
Nanticoke Real Estate Co. to
Marion L. Foxwell and Louise p,
Seaford Hd., lot.
Minnie Riggin Hrs. to Robert
o. Ellis and Betty l., Broad
Greek Hd., lot.
Howard Lane and FloSSie to
Francis H. Bennett, Broad Greek
Hd., 5 acres.
James d. GeerdeS and Irene
P. to Ebenezer D. William and
Florence, Broad Creek Hd., lot
100, Nanticoke Acres.
Roland T. Lowe, Jr. and Mary
v. to Walter A. Dorman and
Catherine L., Broad Greek Hd.,
N. part of lot 9.
Joseph F. Parker and Pearl
to Joseph Francis McNanus and
Ruth NJ, Broad Greek Hd., Nan
ticoke Acres Annex, lot rs.
PanSy Mae Plummer, Exec.
WV Florence "A. Daniels to John
w. Evans, Jr. and Bette W.,
Broad Greek Hd., lot.
Beulah P. German; Norman
German and Helen; Harold Ger
man and Anna Mae; Margaret
German Hudson and Julian; Ralph
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-01

their respective homes inSea-
ford, after spending several
days in New York City.
Charles IT. Johnston of
LeweS has been awarded the
contract to remove the wreck
of the our-masted schooner
"Bertha M. Latour" from the
Mississippi River, five miles
below New Orleans, La.
Jack Lynch, who is a student
at Beacon Business College in
Wilmington, spent Sunday in
Lewes with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William A. Lynch.
The people living along the
contemplated route Of a new
cement road leading by the way
Of Red Mems cemetery, Ellen
dale, property owned by D. H.
Reed, John Watson, John w.
West, Dias Spicer, r. J. Glen
daniel, Harvey Wilson, Evans
Morgan, John Lindale, David
Millman and other progressive
farmers and on to Argos store,
are wondering why it is they
cannot have an improved road
as we'll as others.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-01
Ten Years Ago
Taken from Feb. 6, 1858 Issue

Taken from Feb. 6, 1858 Issue
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Will
son have just returned home
from Florida where they have
been enjoying the fishing with
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Tingle
Of Hagerstown, Md. Mrs. Will
son caught a 2 foot ] inch
sailfish, the second largest
caught the first day Of the Derby
at Rivirea Beach, Fla. They
were joined by Mr.. and Mrs.
James Ward Of Milford and an
aunt Of Michigan. Mr.. Ward
boated a z foot sailfish and Mr..
Wilson and Mr.. Tingle caught
two large barracudaS.
Mrs. Kathryne Browne and
Mrs. Dutne Calhoun Of Selby-
Vile, accompanied Van Murray
Browne to Cape Charles on
Sunday, where he returned to
the U. s. Coast Guard after
spending the weekend at home
Congratulations to Mr.. and
Mrs. Wade Wharton Of Wyom-
ing, upon the arrival Of adaugh-
ter, weight 8 pounds at the Mil
ford Memorial Hospital on jan
uary 3Oth. She is named Mich
ellie. Wade is from Ocean View
and the mother is the former
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-01

Norma Lee Flynn.
Seaman lie Richard Bunting,
of the USS New Jersey spent a
few days recently at home with
his mother, Mrs. Olive F.
Bunting and family of Frank
ford.
Three members Of the Del
mar High School have been
chosen to participate in the
Sussex County Band. Ruth Min
ner and Barbara Collins will
play clarinets and Oscar
Moore, the coronet. The county
band, which will be composed
Of approximately 80 pupils,
representing 10 schools, will
present a concert in the George
town school on March IA and
IS. Mr.. Walter Bieller, band
director, Of Ithaca College,
Ithaca, N.Y., will be the guest
conductor.
We have just heard that Staff
Sgt. Robert Baker, who Is sta
toned at Bowling Fields,
Washington, D. c., at the air
force base, took part in the
inaugural parade. Robert Is a
Greenwood boy of whom we are
very proud.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-01

having been made and being
given again. At a later date
1t will be given In the Nixon
Opera House, at Dover.
A radio is being installed
in the Methodist Protestant
Church, Greenwood. When it
gets installed we will have
preaching and other entertain
ments by radio.
Quite a number of people
have requested that a list of
the officers and members of the
Selbyville Fire Company be
printed in the Selbyville letter.
They are: President, John A.
Tubbs; vice president and
chief, Armwell Hudson; secre-
tary and treasurer, Spencer
Tunnell; Members, Edward
Brasure, William Birch, Ray
Holloway, Robert Jones,
Arthur Joseph, Edward
Stevens, Doctor c. l. Whitaker
and Willis Hudson, who is as
sistant fire chief.
John Mitchell of Bridgeville,
who purchased the Theo. Mcgee
farm north of Milton, is having
the timber cut from the tract
and will set the most of the
cleared land in peach and apple
trees.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-01
The Past I'm Review
Ne,os as it ,oas reported in the Chronicle
Forty Years Ago
Taken from Feb. 2, 1928 Issue

The Lewes Buick adillac
Company will open a show room
on Saturday In the new Layton
building on Market Street, in
Georgetown, between Race St.
and Railroad Avenue. Wayne
c. Brewer of Lewes is man.
ager Of the company.
Theodore w. Simpler, a
farmer near Harbeson, who has
been saving wood around the
community, has secured a
position on a lightship and
leaves on Monday. Mr.. Simpler
advises us he will be back
about every twenty days
for a ten-day leave, and will
continue his wood saving on
these trips.
A local dramatic club has
been organized in Harrington
with Luther Hatfield, presi-
dent; Miss Lillian Rarmstead,
secretary and treasurer; with
Reese B. Harrington, pro-
Queer. Under the name of the
Hardella Producing Company
they will present their first
production, "Oh, Mr.. Shief,"
at the Reese Theater on Thurs
day evening. This same play
was given for the firemen's
benefit, some few changes
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-01

Taken from Feb. 8, 1888 Issue
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-01
Thirty Years Ago

Taken from Feb. 8, 1888 Issue
The State Corn Judging Con-
test for FLA. boys was won
by the Cyrus Mccormick Chap
ter of Harrington with a score
Of 74.52. The boys on the team
we're: Louis Outten, William
Parker and Leon Wix. Second
place was won by Caesar Rod
ney, score 1880. Third place
was won by dupont School with
a score Of 1927.
With the usual fun that a
party out of town gives, the
guests arrived at Miss Alice
Browns home near town for
an evening of bridge. The
guests were Miss Emma
Moore, Mrs. William Acker-
man, Mrs. Philip Jacobs, Mrs.
Harry Latchum, Miss Cortnea
Tetterton, Miss Lila Hudson,
Miss Mildred Hill, Miss Vir-
GINA Fisher, Mrs. William
Nutter, Mrs. William Collision,
Mrs. Conner Mitten, Mrs.
Clarence Kemp, Mrs. James
Pettyjohn, Miss Marion Shock
ley, and Mrs. Ernest wilkins.
Misses Louise Smith and
Rosena Rhea have returned to
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-01
APPOINTMENT BROKEN

WINTER HAVEN, Fla. (AP) =
Sgt. ST.. Clements of the Florida
Highway Patrol was heading to-
ward Winter Haven for a luncheon
engagement when a truck sudden
1y turned off side road into the.
path of his station wagon.
"I leaned on the horn and
pressed my foot to the brakes"
Clements said. ST turned my car
and hit him broadside. He just
kept coming
The damage was 81, 500.
The driver of the truck was
charged with failure to yield the
right of way.
Clements went to the hospital
for treatment of minor cuts.
His appearance before the Win
ter Haven Lions Club to lecture
on highway safety was postponed.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-01
twenty Years Ago I.
Taken from the Feb. 5, 1e43Issue

dnCh AAOAh Vic Cbs 70 ASfo 49, -
The raising Of broilerS in
Broadkill Hundred is growing
rapidly into one of the main
industries. The latest to enter
the business is William T.
Jones, who is having erected
on his farm near Milton a
house 400 feet by "a feet. 1t
is estimated the house will
house fifteen thousand chicks.
Warren Good, math teach
er in Milton High School, re-
signed his position and has en-
tered the armed services. MIR.
Good was also basketball
coach. His position in the
faculty has been taken by Miss
Mary Black, student at Appal-
achian State Teachers COL
lege. She is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. Leon Black
of Milton.
Mrs. Elizabeth Lark Shivel-
hood, first grade teacher inthe
Milton School, has resigned and
will join her husband, DR.. David
Shivelhood, in New York. Mrs.
Alfred Johnson, nee Adams,
succeeds Mrs. Shivelhood.
Pvt. Jack Luzzie, U. S. Air
Corps, Goldsboro, NC, spent
a few days IN Lewes, with his
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-01
MILLSB0R0

4 Flowers in Grace Methodist
Church, Sunday, were given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Gardner
in memory of Mr.. and Mrs. John
L. Peck and the Rev. and Mrs.
Frank Gardner.
Last Sunday evening Mrs. Wal
ton Phillips of Vienna, Md, pre-
scented a program of slides show
ing the work of the Methodist
Church among the people of Hong
Kong. Sunday night the island
of Taiwan will be the last stop
on the East Asian cruise.
The flowers in Zoar Church,
Sunday, were presented in
memory of Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua
Moore by Mr.. and Mrs. George
Johnson.
Many students have been home
following mid-year exams. From
Frederick College were Pat
Lingo and her roommate, Bonnie
Kay Baker, accompanied by her
roommate, Virginia Woodward,
from Virginia Beach, Tom Ell
lingsworth, and Darwin Hall.
Janet Baker had as her guests,
Carol Clay and Claire Stefanik,
classmates at Linden Hall, LititZ,
Pa. Also home were Lucien Len
hart from Potomac State College,
Keyser, w. Va; Elaine Drifting
ham, Juanita College, Hunting
don, Pa; Grover Foster, Jr.,
David Shugard, Jack Bril-, Elaine
Bril-, Kathy and Dorothy Hick-
man, Janice Workman, "Buck"
Goodwin, Bill Carter, and Jeffrey
Derrickson from University of
Delaware. Lynn Bullock, a stu
dent at East Carolina College,
Greenville, N. c., spent the week
end with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry E sham left
Monday morning for Florida,
where they will spend a few
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arville Hall,
Mrs. John w. Hall, and Mrs.
Laura Hall spent Sunday in Wash
ington with Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Clifton.
MIR. and Mrs. Granville Hud-
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Rust attended the Middle Atlantic
Lumbermen's Convention in At
lantic City this week.
Mrs. Virgil A. Hudson and
daughter, Mrs. Samuel Harrell,
were in Washington, last Monday,
to see the Mona Lisa at the
National Art Gallery. They later
visited Mrs. Harrell's uncle, DR..
j. B. Holland, in Vienna, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Griffin
of Clayton spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Lingo.
The Monday Bridge Club was
entertained this week at the home
of Mrs. Wilbur Shockley.
Willard Monroe and w. Leroy
Monroe attended the Mems
Apparel Show in Philadelphia on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gehman Mitchell
and family of Norristown, Pa,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harley Mitchell.
Austin Hudson, who has been
a patient in Dover Air Base Hos
pital, has returned to the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. B. Hudson.
Mrs. John A. Cordrey was
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-01

among the Sunday luncheon guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Zeisig
in Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry E.
Williams and Mrs. Nina Timmons
have returned from a vacation
in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fierro and
family of Wilmington spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Terrier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Rust
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Douglas Hudson in
Laurel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred H. Baker
and family of Wilmington are
spending the week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Schum acher. With
them last weekend was their
daughter Patricia, a student at
the Charles E. Ellis School, New
town Square, Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-01
Lorenz Attending
Chicago Meeting
Continued from page l

continued 1TOIl page
Mr.. Lorenz, Fellow of the
College, will serve as panelist
at one of the Management
Seminars, an administrative ses-
sion to be held on Friday and
Saturday, Feb. 1-2, 1868.
Among the special events at
the Sixth Congress will be the
presentation of the Colleges an
nuaI Executive -of-the- Year"
award to Clark Kerr, Berkeley,
President of the University of
California.
Mr.. Lorenz explained that DR..
Kerr was being cited by the
college for his outstanding
achievements as an admins
traitor in the fields of education,
government, and labor and
management relations.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-01

lie 1CA lildlA dlid NdlAA4SSAA - ANA
ris Harris and Nancy, Little
Creek Hd., lot with imp.
Pansy Mae Plummer, Exec.
|U/W Florence A. Daniels to John
w. Evans, Jr. and Bette W,
Little Creek Hd., lot.
Roland A. Hudson and Jennie
M. to Lamar T. Baker and Mary
E., Dagsboro Hd., lot.
Charles H. Lockwood to VIM.
R. Smith and Thelma R., Days
boro Hd., lot with imp.
Wilmer F. Daisey and Mar
garet to Chandler and McCabe,
me-, Dagsboro Hd., lot.
Thomas Anthony Daley and
Edith Nadine to Delmas M. Chris
TOPPER and Virgie W., Baltimore
Hd., 2 acres.
Arnold w. Hurt and Lucy Ann
to c. VIM. Hastings and Emily
L., Baltimore Hd., Fenwick
Island, lots 1875 and N. IL of 1876.
Ocean View Boat Co., Inc. to
Ambrose M. Ball and Thelma B. f,
Baltimore Hd., lots 8, 9, 10, IL
and part of IL.
Norman I. Mitchell and Minnie
E. to Bette l.. Parker and James
Baltimore Hd., lot.
Bethany Beach Imp. Co. to
VIM. P. Short, Jr., Baltimore
Hd., Middlesex Beach, lot 8, blk.
F.
Ralph o. Hartman and Marian
C. to Helen R. Hartman and
Leon E., Indian River Hd., lot.
Helen R. Harmon and Leon E.
to Ralph o. Hartman and Marion,
c. Indian River Hd., lot.
Francis w. Sloan; Winifred
Sloan Lukens and James; Marion
Sloan Kyle and Harry; Norman
P. Sloan, Jr. and Mary H., Jean
Sloan McAvoy and John c. to
Samuel M. Sloan, Indian River
Hd., 6 1/2 acres.
Richard Metzger and Marjorie
H. to VIM. E. Pusey, Sr. and VIM.
E. Pussy, Jr., TIA W. E. Pussy
e Son, Georgetown Hd., lots IA,
IS, 16, % and %, Jones Add.
Charles T. Nelson, Jr. and
Eva G. to Todd D. Hickman and
Margaret J., Lewes and Rehoboth
HID, lot with imp, Town Of Lew
les.
John E. Wilkerson and Clara
Almira to Hall D. Reed, Jr., and
Catherine j., Broadkiln Hd., lot
with imp.
Jesse J. Hyatt and Neva M. to
Francis Sheldon and Sarah, Lew
es and Rehoboth Hd., lot Is.
Todd Hickman and Margaret
Jane to Victor Shaffer and Anne
E., Lewes and Rehoboth Hd.,
Lewes, lot.
Winston Morris and Thelma H.
to Harry H. Norwood and
Delilah, LeWes and Reho5oth Hd.,
4/13 acres.
James S. Truitt and Dorothy
S. to James E. Yingline and jan
ice A, LeWeS and Rehoboth Hd.,
lots SO and 54, Pynter Lane.
Henry M. Candy, Exec. wv
Oliver Candy to Norman B.
Browning and Louise A. G. Lewes
and Rehoboth HID, lot.
Jacob H. Richards and Beatrice
to John H. Richardson, 3rd and
Lydia j., Broadkiln Hd., ! acre.
Paris Thomas and Lydia A. to
Raymond W. Passwaters and
Ruby B., Broadkiln Hd., lot.
Cove E. Reynolds and Roberta
N. to Benjamin D. Reed and Mary
E., Broadkiln Hd., 8 tracts.
William H. Savage and Sara
l.. to Wilbur w. Lathbury and
Iona, Dagsboro Hd., lot.
George W. Bower and Iris
Geraldine to Ralph o. Owens and
Mildred E., Little Greek Hd.,
81. SO acres.
Seaford Motor Co., Inc. to Wal
ter McMeilly and Louise S.; VIM.
.B. Graham and Irene D., Seaford
Hd., lot.
Masten Lumber and Supply Co.,
Inc, to Harold NJ. Stauffer and
Mary E., Cedar Greek Hd., lot.
Charles Fred Deputy and Vina
c. to Francis H. Bennett, Broad
Greek Hd., lots Riverview Hgts.
North Shores Dev., Inc. tc
Ernest L. Lamberth and Ella
Ruth, Seaford Hd., lot No. IL
plot of North Shores.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-01
Public Hearing On
Milk Due March 4
Continued from page u

Delaware Counties. In order that
all the facts may be presented
the Delaware Farm Bureau is
sponsoring a meeting on Tues
day, February 4, 1868, at the
Fairgrounds Restaura ant at Har-
rington at loo pm.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-01

Mr.. Manuel Buarque, public
relations man, will present the
views of the Local Independent
milk distributors and DR.. James
Honan will represent the Inter
State Milk Producers CO.
operative. The moderator will
be George Simpson, of Houston,
and he has promised that after
each of the speakers have made
statements there will be ample
opportunity for questions from
anyone in the audience.
Since dairy is very important
segment of Delaware Agriculture
and the fact that a Federal Milk
Marketing Order might cause
considerable change in the opera
ton of the industry it is felt
that a large number of people
will be interested in attending.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
British Official
Cleared in Case
On Deportation

LONDON, oct. Is (AP.-
Sir John Hobson, Britain's At
torney General. was cleared
Yesterday Of charges Of anpro-
fessional conduct in connection
With the deportation Of Chief
Anthony Enahore Of Nigeria In
May.
In an Unprecedented case,
Sir John, 81, appeared before
q two-day secret hearing Of
the Masters Of the Bench Of
the Inner Temple--one Of the
four British bodies responsible
for maintaining the ethics Of
the legal profession.
This hearing sifted charges
brought by Reginald Paget, q
Labor member Of Parliament,
that Sir John acted improperly
in permitting Chief Enahoro's
deportation to Nigeria, where
political opponents sentenced
the chief to Is years in prison
on treason charges.
Sir John was charged with
presenting q misleading affi-
davit and with failing to dis
close that two prominent
British barristers, who Chief
Enahoro might have hired, had
been barred from Nigeria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23

Or. King said the aim is
Birmingham is for complete
integration-"an open city"
IF the city drives US to the
point Of demonstrations, We
viii have to go for an open
city" DR.. King said.
This meant, he said, that OBJ
jectiyes would be broadened to
include public accommodations
and better job opportunities.
He said that by moving away
FROM 9 deadline or ultimatHm,
Negro leaders were giving the
city officials "a face-saying
way out"
Mr.. ShuttleSworth said q
boycott Of downtown mer-
chants would be intensified and
businessmen would be ap-
preached about deSegregation
and employment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23

of the oasis Of Erfoud. and
OuSsada, near zegdou.
The Algerian STATE radio said
Algerian forces counterattacked
in the HASH Beida sector yes
terday and are 'intensifytng
their pressure against the ag-
gressor.s
The Moroccans have had con-
troll Of HASH Beida for q week,
but the Algerians have never
officially admitted its loss.
Emperor Halle Selassie OF
Ethiopia. who Is trying to me-
date the dispute. flew TO Tu-
nisia to confer with President
Habib Bourguiba on ways t.
end the Algerian Moroccan wal
over q mineral-rich tract. En-
peror Selassie visited Morocco
before coming here Tuesday.
Algerian Foreign Minister
Abdelaziz Bouteflika told O
news conference yesterday the
Emperor failed In his media
ton efforts. He got both Mr.
Ben Bella and King HaSsan tc
agree to meet, but they stalled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
SeIassie Fails,
Algerian War
Flames Anew.

ALGIERS. Oct. % .CAP).-
African leaders kept up efforts
today to bring Algerian Presi-
dent Ahmed Ben Bella and
Moroccan King Hassan II to
the conference table. but the
warning North African neigh
bors refused TO be prodded.
Both sides continued sending
reinforcements into the dis
puted Sahara desert region a.
new fighting was reported in
the Hassi Beida area.
The Morroceans said Their
forces fought off attacks bys
bout $50 Algerians on the out
posts Of Hassi Taghout south
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
jean Seberq Wed
To Romuin Cary

AJAcCIo, Corsica, Oct. g
CAP)-Jean SeberE. American
film actress, and Roman Gary.
French author. were married
last Wednesday IN Q Corsican
village. 1t was learned yester-
day. She rose to film fame
from Marshalltown, Iowa.
= They were married IN q civH
ceremony in the town hall Of
Sarrola- Csrcopino. . town Of
$50.
Miss seberg first attracted
attention playing the role Of
Joan Of Arc. Gary Is best
known for mis- novel, The
Roots Of Heaven"
Mr.. Gary, . winner of
Frances Goncourt Prize, was
French consulgeneral In Los
Angeles from 1855 until Q few
months ago when he left the
diplomatic and consular
service.