davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-27

The Ever Ready Club OF 81
Stephens A.ME. Church apprec
lated your coming IN last SUNDAY
afternoon and sippin9 tea win
them IN their beautiful cUlOllu'
hose Garuen, It's imasinery ira
eiance was scented everywhere
from the rose trees TO their bor-
dcred table spreads.
A very nice program was rem
dered uy people IRON all over
the city. This is one oil the Nv
ery.ready Annual affairs and
each year they nope 10 elaDor'
ate on this Rose Garden lea,
making il a Shrine OF Roses ioi
ST. stephen A.ME. Church.
The hostesses were so prettlly
dressed they looked Mighty
Like Rose
Mrs. Ella Taylor, president;
Mesdames Matte Walker, Mil
ured Gardner. X Rhoues, Amail-
da Brown, Minerva Foster, Sar-
all BarDer, Alberta Johnson, Miss
Victor Alien; Messrs. victor
Presley and James Brodgan were
hoslesses and hosts. Rev. Il. l..
Simmons, is pastor.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-27
LUNCHEON AT METROPOLE
IN WINDSOR CANADA

Michigan Women CIVIC Coun-
Gil was entertained at the Met
rupule in Windsor Canada, Thurs
day noon with Mrs. Matte Lee
thomas as hostess.
These ladies were dressed very
pretty for this occasion and en-
Joyed the change OF scenery
from the regular home meeting.
lhls ciuD sent Mrs. Faye
Bruce. president and Mrs. Sarah
Hall. Ways and Means Commit
tee chairman to the $4,000 a
plate dinner at Cobo Hall for
the NAACP Membership Drive,
Sunday
Club Roster: MesdameS Faye
Bruce, Sarah Hall, Pearl Reynold,
Mae Jones, Pauline Grant, En-
ma Robinson, Halle Morris.
Martha Sanders, Sadie Nickel,
Pearl Jones and Mrs Gonzellc
Bailey
The Camellians are always hap
py to 60 TO the home of Miss Lou
ise Carr on Melbourne for a
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-27
WCHB
SALUTED

Sunday, April %, 1868. will
be commemorated as WCHB Day
at Peoples Community Church.
Tributes will be paid TO the
radio station owners, and staff
members.
WCHB will broadcast from
Peoples Community Churc h
from q am. to IL noon.
Many outstanding personalities
of both races throughout the
city will join in the tributes to
the only Ncgro-owned radio sta
ton north of the Mason-Dixon
line.
The public is invited.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-27
JOHNSON-DENNARD
WEDDING vows SPOKEN

Barbara Jean Johson, daughter
of Mrs. Fannie Walker OF
Blaine Street, and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Johnson of 4. Hancock,
beca anne the lovely bride OF
Theodore Dennard, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ira Davis OF Pcnnsyl-
vania Street. Saturday. April 20,
at 5 p. m., in the home Of the
brides mother. The Rev. {. o..
Stewart, pastor Of Mt. Pleasant
Baptist Church, officiated.
For her wedding the bride
chose a lace and taffeta dress
Qace bodice with taffeta skirt
with a silk organza overskirt,
fashioned with a square scalloped
neckline and three-fourth length
sleeves, an original of Kay Brld-
al Shop. Her headpiece was a
double tier queens crown of Sc
quins and pearls which held her
short illusion veil, and she car
ried white carnations.
Rose Marie Johnson was her
sisters maid of honor. She wore
green chiffon dress over a
yellow taffeta slip, and yellow lin
en- shoes.
Kenneth Walker was best man.
A reception for the couple
followed at the future residence
of the couple, 1888 Mcclellan.
Serving as hostesses were Dorothy
Rowsey, Betty Braxton, Delois
Parks, Eppro Burch, and Barbara
Mathews. Mrs. Matte Johnson
was Directress.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-27
WILLIE NIckS ENJOYS
FAvORITE DISH ON BIRTHDAY

Last Wednesday, Mrs. Daniel
Jacqueline) Calhoun of Highland
street, perparcd her fathers
favorite dish Southern fried
chicken) with all of the trim
mings, and baked his favorite
cocoanut cake on his birthday.
She invited a neighbor of her
parents, Mrs. Sallie McGhee of
Blaine Street, her husband and
her mother, Bertha to enjoy the
celebration also.
Mrs. Nicks daughter, Emma
Rose Pierce of Washington, d. c.,
sent her father greetings on his
natal day, making it memorable
occasion.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-27

LAKELAND AFB, Tex. =
Thee Detroit, Mich, men have
been selected for training
courses following completion OF
United States Air Force basic
military training here.
Two of the men are going to
Amarillo AFB, Tex. They are:
Airman Basic John II. Harris,
Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Harris of 4726 Maxwell, Detroit.
He will attend a technical train
ing course for aircraft mainten-
ance specialist. He is a D62
graduate of Clintondale High
School, Mount Clemens, Mich.
Airman Basic Eddie l.. Will
son, whose grandmother, Mrs.
Maybell Wilson, resides at 4233
Duane, Detroit. He will attend
a technical training course for
administrative specialists. He is
a 1862 graduate of Northwestern
High School.
Airman Third Class William
l.. Wray, son of Mr. and Mrs,
John c. Wray of 1921 Lincoln,
Detroit, will go to Kessler AFB
Miss, for training and duty as
communications operations
specialist. He is a 1862 gradu
ate of Cass Technical II 6 b
School.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-27

LAKELAND AFB, Tex. = Air
man Third Class Otis b. Wilson,
Jr., son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Gus b.
Wilson of 15480 Wildemere, De
troit, Mich, is being reassigned
to Pope AFB, N. G., for train
ing and duty as a vehicle operat-
or.
Airman Wilson recently com
pleted United States Air Force
basic military training here.
The airman is a 1862 gradu-
ate of Central High School.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-27
PRE.MoTHER's DAY SHOWING
OF FINE FASHIONS

The grand ballroom of Fort
Wayne Hotel will be the scene
OF a gala showing of Zell's Fash
ions For Mothers Day wearing.
Sunday, April %. 81 p. m. Many
church organizations have com.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-27
JORDAN GROVE BAPTIST
SPONSORS BANQUET

A musical Banquet Will DC
sponsored at Jordan Baptist
Church, 708 h. Caniield at Chry-
slcr, FRIDAY, April 70, at 3 p. IN.
In addition TO the variety OF
musical talent to be displayed and
the delicious menu to DC enjoyed
by all present, there will be the
latest in spring fashions shown
as an added attraction. Mrs Flea
nor Horton of Forest Chapel
Church A. d., is general chairman.
AIS. "A. Mccoy IS cnurcil secre-
tary, and the Rev. William Thorn
as Is minister.
Elyton Baptist Church Pastors
Corner Club presented a This
is Your Lie Program and Sur
PRISE Blrtnudy Ial,y Tor lncif
pastor. the Rev. Elmer Smith;
recently in their church located
on Varney Street. Members Of
his family and friends particle
pated in the program.
IGNORED guest were members
OF the "iWin LIly CnoruS 10. M
erly directed by Reverend Smith.
Each department or auxiliary of
the church made presentations
to the minister who expressed
his gratitude.
Congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs
Berry Evans Matte P.) OF Mons
tcrey Street, who celebrated their.
eighth wedding anniversary Apr
IL.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-27

LAKELAND AFB. Tex.-Air-
man Basic Joseph N. Johnson,
Jl., son oi Mr.. aud Mrs. Joseph
N. Johnson OF 1908 Gym Court,
Deu oIl, Michigan, is being re-
assigned TO keesier AFB, Miss,
Tor technical training as U. D.
Air Force communications opera
tlonS specialist.
Alrman Johnson, who enlisted
in the AR Force a short time ago,
mas completed his initial basic
military training here.
Ihe airman, graduate of st.
Cecilia High ScnoOi, attended
Wayne State University.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-27
SURPRISE BIk, hOAr
WITTNAUER WATCH WITH
DIAMONDS

FRIDAY evening, MIR. Jesse ID.
Miller, gave surprise birthday
PARTY tor his wife, Mrs. Easter
MlAer, at the NacIrema CluD.
1he seventy tive or more
guests, gave no hced 10 the Nea-
tner Bureau S warning Tor a tor
nauo, they simply came out and
made TINS a Jolly celebration.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller received
their guests with genuine SINGER
ny anu II was returned 10 tnem.
Mrs. Miller was wearing beau
lliul black silk tunic and car
nation corsage. Mr.. Miller had
previously presented his wife
with a Wittnauer watch with q
diamond spieau, sImpiy gorge
Gus. Ine guests aIso biVusllt
many beautiful gifts.
A birthday feast of turkey,
beet, ham and chicken carried
all OF lnelr accompanying dish
es and was most aeleclaDle.
Guests present were the Thorn
ton Hans, the Aston Downs, the
h0Dcit Anuersons, the Lewis
Nalllngtons, the Charlie Amer
sons, the Merrick Mats, the Jonn
Lotions. the Leon CoIemdns, AT
torney Juuson Powell, the A. {.
u4altOns, the ii. Il. CiarkS, Mrs.
bel tnd Ioie, Mrs. Enlgene An
uvl son, mrs. Cnarlene CROSBY
ana mrs A. Moore and others.
Bishop and Mrs. Edward w.
kelley and family spent the Eas.
ter weekend III ST. Louis, Mo,
with relatives.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-27
Farmers Enter Tourist Trade

vania, 10 in Indiana, l6 in North
Carolina, and IL in Wisconsin.
family farmers in New York, 25
in Texas, % in Iowa, I'll in Michi-
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-27

Alls LunIcc DulkS was al
none to inc Social IniUilnci ,
LiuD Monday evening win all
incinDcis present. inc dsenud
CARED interesting items iCr
c.ncluslonS. Trcsvnt were MI D.
DyioIIy duncan, guest, Mvsdaines
Myrlc Waru, hvse wynn, Eve
lyn ouons, GwendoiSn fidrIi-
son, Marguerite Lotmdn, Mildreu
GIeen, Florence horn, Aiyrtl,
..ysO, Los Melrlwedtner and
.uaOvi LOwcly.
OCCASIONAL SOCIAL CLUB
Last Monday, the Occasional
Social Gun decided TO have a
pleasant afternoon at the home
OI mrs. Mary watkins, VINO Is
always a congenial hostess.
lney had So much iun catch
ing up on the cnlt.chdt and how
the iUod dIsappearedl.l
Yes, anotner pleasant after
noon. Present were Mesdames
frankie Nelson, Bella Cherry,
AIdI guerltc Ldusey, Bernice Cook,
Ghclma Hancock, Marie Walker,
Gwendolyn Harrison and Mary
Watkins.
Mrs. Leonard Harrison, OF
Ironwood, entertained the Pin
ocle Club last Saturday after
noon at her home, serving a
delicious roast beef dinner and
delving into pinochle which is
fascinating game. They all
enjoyed being at Mrs. Harrison's
home.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-27
LINCOLN UNiveNos'Y CHoiK
,,S SONCEKT

u. y. anderson ruler, con
uuc.Or Oh Lincoln University al
uilini Lnvlr la conjunction WIN
11ultlOlu avenue D.p,ist Siiui Nii'
,4Ss~luSd tlvIr oiAsn annual
~unc,lt, sunday eNeniie al iai.'
lolu Cnulvn, the ncV. Indilcs
"a. uin, pastor.
nn apprrclative audience
heard the very tine music Ic'i'
uclvu W nc ~ NOlces, ana tnose
VINO nave Dvcn leeuiaf atscii'
uants say. uIcdt hnipi ioNeiileh'
10 luduc dl edcn cUnceit gwen.
lnlouen uiiS netnod o'nel
krOsi ans are gwen III 0lher cat
ies uy tneir dlulniluS dudiiiS u
lne.r Scholarship rund lOr LIN
CON University. Inc DetiOit al
ulnm Is 10 DC cOmpiimented ioi
ul~n contribution.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-27

Club Meeting so Thursday even
.ns all Ul Tie members were pres
ent.
"A delicious supper was served
before DIlugc became the DIVER
sion.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-27
ANNUAL SEASON TEA

The Senior Usher Board of
FIRST Baptist Church, Delray,
sponsored their Annual Season
lea last Sunday in the Demo.
cratic Hall, located TIA Solvay.
40 p. m. Beautiful tables were
displayed. A grand program was
enjoyed by all in attendance. The
aiiair was termed a huge sue.
cess with great audience re-
Sponse. Mrs. Bertha Nicks was
co-chairman, Mrs. JoAnn Miller.
chairman. The Rev. N. Jackson
minister.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-27

bined. and under guidance and
catering Of Fountain Party Serv-
ice, are sponsoring this grand
social event. 1here Will be door
prizes, refreshments and music
by Les Wakefield and his band.
Proceeds will be distributed TO
the sponsoring groups for charity.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-27
EGG HUNT BEFORE DINNER

MIS-. Mary Mathews of
Syracuse Street entertained Mr.
and Mrs. Jasper Dave and chill,
uren; hOnalu ana Dcrck, MIS-
Mary Lou Stanton and Son Mich-I
acl, Mr.. and Mrs. B. Evans and
cnllden, Jacqueline and Timothy,
In her home on Easter Sunday
Before dinner the children of
the guest joined those of the
hostess, Anthony and Sonya Anita
in an exciting egg hunt.
First Baptist Church, South
West, will observe their anniver-
sary, Sunday, April %, at $50
p. m. The Mt. Olive Baptist|
Church will be their guest, with
the Rev. Jack Early, delivering
the principal message. Rev. Ma
haniel Jackson is host minister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19

Porsche's new United States
headquarters and service
training center at Teaneck,
N. j.
The current campaign, cost
ing about $4,000, is said to
be the largest ever attempted
for Porsche, a limited-produc-
ton sports car. About $500 of
them are sold annually in this
country through 227 dealers.
The campaign is reaching its
peak with an eight-page color
insert in car buff" publica-
lions and a series of black and
white pages in four magazines
of larger circulation. Porsche
initiated the campaign to meet
rising competition, from De-
troit in the sports car field.
NEW ACCOUNTS.
Kal, Enrich & Merrick, Inc
Peoples Drug Stores, institu-
tional advertising from NV
Aver Co., Philadelphia; radio
and televison advertising from
| William d. Murdoch Agency.
Dawson Macleod & Stivers-
Dynalectron Corp, from
Robert M. Gamble. jr., Inc.
Larry Hogan Associates =
National Apartment Owner;
Association, Inc, from the
Berkeley Agency, Houston, Tex.
Larrabee g. Lewis, Inc. -
MARTA metropolitan Associ.
ated Radio, Television and Ap.
pliance Dealers, Inc0
Carl Levin Associates DRUG
Fair Community Drug Co.. Inc.
public relations and radio-TN
advertising; from Kal, Ehrlicl
& Merrick, Inc.
GIN Associates, Inc.-Welel
ElectronicS Corp.
Henry j. kaufman & Associ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
Joins Lilly StuH

John E. Miller, former chief pharma-
cist at the Fort Meade Hospital. has
Joined Eli Lilly and Co.'S sales force in
washington. He succeeds William F.
Formulak, who has been transferred to
Silver Spring. Mr.. Miller has BIS.
degree in pharmacy from the University
OF Pittsburgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
CAMPAIGNS:
Company Purchased

CLEVELAND (AP). - Mid
land-Ross Corp. said 1t has
reached an agreement to pur-
chase for cash the assets and
business Of Steel City Electric
Co. of Pittsburgh, a subsidiary
Of Martin Marietta Corp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
Of People
Housing Official Named

John A. Reidelbach, jrp Of Alexandria
has been promoted TO executive vice
president Of the Home Manufacturers
Association to succeed Jerome j. Madi-
gan, who resigned to enter home build
ing. Mr.. Reidelbach had been technical
director OF the association and technical
editor OF Manufactured Homes Maya
zine since September, 1860. Before that
he spent seven years with Timber En-
cheering Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
METALS

NEW YORK (AP).-spot nonferrous
metal a prizes n today GGogper 81 cents f5ts
pound. New York. Zinc 11h cents
pound, East st. Louis. Tin .099s
pound, New York. Foreign silver
.277 per troy ounce. New York. Pitts
burRh scrap steel No. heavy was
quoted today By Iron Age at 27.00-
$500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
Highs to Sell Milk
In Puper Cartons

Highs Dairy Products Corp.
is introducing carton milk in
its retail stores in the WASH
ington Area this week.
The company said the intro
duction of quart and half gal-
Ion plastic coated paper car
tons will have no effect on its
production Of milk in the ia
miliar glass jugs.
The carton milk will be cold
at competitive prices to cover
the extra cost of the non-re-
turnable containers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19

question. Mr.. Ourisman
pointed out that his company
already sells cars to buyers
from as far as Southern Mary
land and West Virginia. 1--WE
might even get a smattering
from Georgia, Ohio or North
and South Carolina" he said,
"since many prospects visit
Washington on government as
signments."
AS for a local dealer adver-
Using in a national publica-
ton. he added that he was
almost willing to bet" 1t was
completely new.
Leon Cherner, partner in the
Cherner Motor Co. Of Wash
ington and Cherner Shirling-
ton Motor Co. Of Arlington,
took a DINNER view. II don't
see what they have to gain,
he said. II don't think they
will get enough additional
business"
On the other hand, Mr.,
Rosenthal, who said his firm
has been drawing prospects
from as far as Richmond anc
Baltimore through advertising
in the Washington papers anC
over television, added: I'VE al
most did it ourselves last year"
Mr.. Rosenthal saw his com
lpetitor's ad as valuable from
a prestige standpoint.
CAMPAIGNS:
Henry ]. kaufman ard AS
sociates, which took over tn,
Porsche account from tn
Mann-Ellis agency of New
York last fall and has beef
waging an intensified adver
Using campaign for the Ger
. man car this spring, is plan
ming a new drive.
Mr.. Kaufman said the cam
paign will be outlined Marcl
26 and q at the dedication o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
and Events
Lectures Slated

Neighbors Inc. Northwest Washington community
organization will present two lectures on real estate for
the layman" March 81 and &c. T1ghe Woods, former
housing expediter under President Truman will speak on
March 81 and John S. Croker executive assistant for
the Districts Urban Renewal Office and Ernest Eand,
past president Of the Washington Real Estate Brokers
Association will speak on March g. Both lectures will
be held at the Takoma Park Baptist Church, Piney
Branch road and Aspen street NV. at 8:i5 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
NEWS OF ADVERTISING
D. G. Auto Dealer Goes National
BY CHARLES COVELL
Star staff Writer

Magazine readers as far west
as Ohio, as far north as Della
ware and as far south as Geor-
gia will soon see the blandish-
ments of a Washington area
automobile dealer searching
for new business.
In what automotive trade
circles admit is a highly novel
approach TO dealer advertis-
ing, Ourisman-Mandell Chew
rolet, Inc, of Anacostia, Is
placing an ad in the May 10
regional issue Of Life maya
zine through the Larrabee g.
Lewis agency.
Although some fellow deal
ers view the move with con-
siderable skepticism, Mandell
~. Ourisman, company presi-
dent, sees 1t as "a calculated
risk but a good experiment
that might produce some excel
lent results"
Sales Sought Afar
It also highlights a trend in
the auto field that has accel-
Grated over the years. This is
the effort by dealers, who once
operated on a neighborhood
basis, to reach farther and
farther afield for their Gus
toners.
The reason is the intense
competition. AS Robert M.
Rosenthal, president Of Rosen-
thai Chevrolet in Arlington.
sees It, there will be in the
future far fewer dealers selling
far more cars
Not that there haven't been
plenty of buyers. Maurice J.
Murphy, executive vice presi-
dent of the Automotive Trade
Association of the National
Capital Area, says Washington
always has been a good au-
tomobile city
Trade association figures
show that with the growth Of
the suburbs, so per cent Of the
metropolitan areas population
is now dependent upon the au-
tomobile for its transportation.
Area Ranks 8th
With an average family in
come of $9,348, highest in the
Nation, and a trend to two and
even three cars in a family
Instead of merely one, the
Washington area is now
ranked eighth in the United
States, with automotive sales
of $475, 049, 900.
Automobile registrations in
the suburban areas jumped Isl
per cent from 1850 to 1860 and
the District traffic count in 1862
showed a weekday average of
924,651 cars on the road, a
rs per cent gain over the &c.,
3l5 in 1861.
All this is reflected in dealer
advertising. Media records for
all Washington newspapers
combined show a gain Of 1873
per cent from the 1,982,l13
lines carried in the prewar year
of 1910 to the 4,61S,109 lines
published in 1862.
Some Distant Sales Now
Whether other dealers will
follow the Ourisman example
q in reaching further afield is a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
Common Market TO Be Discussed

George Washington University and the Commerce
Clearing House will sponsor a two-day conference April
and at the unversys National Law Center to discuss
commercial aspects of business enterprises operating
within the European Common Market. Conference d.
rector will be Prof. Arthur S. Miller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
Health Insurance Panel Topic

Dale A. jackson of the Prudential Insurance Co.. E.
Gordon Leatherman of the American Health and Life
Insurance Co., and Hugh W. Turner Of the Insurance
Company of North America will lead panel on health
at the meeting of the National Association Of
Life Underwriters at Thursday at the Presidential
Arms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
A0f 90

cept for the signature. The March 18th
issue Of the New Yorker carries a similar
type has been provided.
This serves as "guide" to the lOca-
ton, sports, night life, service and food
available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19

dblO Nd1OAAAabAN GAuARAAANAAb
Sales of Washington, Inc.
PERSONNEL CHANGES:
Garrett Sanderso-l, jr., former
director of Eastern regional
services for Litton Industries,
has joined s. G.. Stackig, Inc,
as executive vice president.
Miss Carolyn Dempsey has
been named assistant director
time buyer for Sight & Sound,
Inc, the radio-TV division OF
House & Gerstin, Inc. She
formerly was promotion writer
for Station WV in Cleveland.
Sight g. Sounds director
Anthony Hertz, is leaving Fri
day for six months military
service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
Credit Official to Speak

william H. Blake, executive vice president Of the In
ternational Consumer Credit Association, St. Louis, will
address the Credit Bureaus Senior Class tonight credit
in Europe and the effect on its economy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
Named ABA Assistunt

Carl H. Priestland has been named economic and re-
search assistant at the American Bankers Association
office here He formerly research economist at the
American Textile Manufacturers Institute here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE
Sale. H,sb Low 200 Chg.

'"C rs A: s''i :T slSSSs' s SsT r As.s sY''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19

ates - Automatic Equipment
Sales of Washington, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK CAP)
= National Associa.
ton Securities Deal
ers, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19

Whether other dealers will
follow the Ourisman example
in reaching further afield is a
Evening star., 1963-02-15
Two Saw Man Near Site
OfMrs. RepIone's S Death

Maryland State police said
today they have been contacted
by an Ellicott City couple who
on the morning after Mrs. Al
lene Carol Replane disappeared
saw a man sitting in a car
parked near the thicket in
which Mrs. Replane's frozen
body was found.
Trooper l/c Charles F.. Gref-
fen said the couple, Mr.. and
Mrs. David Bortle, saw the car
alongside College avenue near
Ellicott City some 200 yards
from the patch of woods in
which the 25-year-old teachers
body was discovered on Feb
ruary 6.
The Bortles told State police
a man wearing a brown hat, a
brown overcoat and dark
trimmed glasses was sitting in
the auto. a blue. late-model
car. AS the couple drove by,
they said, the man lifted a
newspaper in front of his face.
1t was at 8 am. January
%. II hours after Mrs. Replane
dropped out Of sight, that the
couple spotted the man in the
car. Trooper Greffen said.
To date, State police have
found no one who admits see