davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-01
Petition Halls
Anti-Bias Law
In Maryland
Group Files Half
Of Names Needed
To Force "a Vote
BY WILLIAM DUKE
StAr staff Writer

ANNAPOLIS, June 1.-The
first State public accommoda-
tons law south of the Mason
Dixon line-scheduled to take
effect in Maryland today-was
blocked last night by petitions
filed with the Secretary Of
State here.
Just II minutes before the
law would have gone into ef-
~--~~-~-------~---~
Troek offieioIs Confused on Roeins
Dotes. Page All
feet, the Maryland Petition
Committee, a Segregationist
group, filed petitions contain
ing 1925 signatures. This
action gives the group one
month to produce a total of
$1,000 signatures to place the
law on the ballot for referen-
dunn in 1864.
The anti discrimination
measure, which would have APP
piled to Baltimore City and II
of the States % counties, was
only one of three major adj
ministration issues to be de-
layed by the petition method
yesterday.
Citizens signatures also
stalled Gov. Tawes' plan to
create a new congressional
district, and a law consolida-
ting race tracks in the State
and allowing additional racing
days.
PTA's Halt Law
The Montgomery County
Council OF Parent Teacher As
sociations also produced enough
signatures to keep off the books
a law requiring a primary or
screening election for all school
board candidates. In addition,
groups in Anne Arundel County
halted the effect of six con-
troversial local laws.
The laws in question will be
kept off the books for about
Is months-until the general
election in November 1964-if
the required number Of sigma
lures are validated.
AS to laws involving elections
such as the redistricting bill
and the Montgomery School
Board primary-this means
that the 1864 election will be
held under the old rules.
At-Large Election
Maryland's eighth Congress-
man, Carlton r. Sickles, will
have no district to represent
and will have to run at large,
and school board candidates
will not be screened by a pri-
mary eelction.
But the blocking of the pub
lie Accommodations measure was
by far the biggest setback of
the day for the Tawes admins
tration. Forces opposed to the
law worked without fanfare to
gather signatures, mainly in
eating places in Jurisdictions
which would have come under
the law.
The Maryland Petition Com
mittee, formed following the
1854 Supreme Court school
segregation decision, arrived at
the Secretary of States office
here shortly before midnight
with enough signatures to halt
action Of the two companion
measures comprising the ac-
commodations law.
Would Be LIST Vote
II they can produce the 49,
080 valid signatures by July /,
they will have succeeded in
forcing what most authorities
claim is the first referendum on
a public accommodations bill
IN the Nation.
A committee spokesman said
See PETITION, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-01
CHURCH HELPS
CITY'S NEEDY

Members o. s.. LuksS tpissopol
Church. Bethesdo, volunteer time,
food. furniture and clothing in q
project h help the eity's needy
iomilies. For the story Of Q con.
sfssotion which prostiess vhot II
processes, see Poos As.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-01

Have The Stor Delivered
Dolly and Sunday
Diol Lincoln $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-01
"Frenzied Financing" or how
to back accidentally into q
million dollar investment.

Reel Estute Editor Daniel
Poole reports on q remork-
able Washington real estate
venture.
Page BIZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-01
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity-Clear tonight, low
of So degrees. Sunny tomorrow, high
around 30. Todays high, 76, at II am;
low, Sc, at 6:15 am.
Full Report on Pose Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-01

Troek Officials Confused on Roeins
Dotes. Page All
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27

2o-le98 Dozzle Fine Combed Cotton Bedspreod
quilted to floor. Vycron filled, twin size -l0.9o
1898 TO 34eS QUILTED Polished Cotton Print Bed
spreods Vycron filled, Single 9.o9 Duel 1850
249s double size l2oo-34.oS duel size 1899
7-27.eS and 20 90 Quilted To The Floor Paisley Bed
spreods by BIoomeroft Single. 1899 Double. 1899
I4-leeS to 1898 Embroidered Bedspreods Cotton
botistes and cotton broodcloths Assorted coIors
SnsIs------9.99 Double -----I2.99
1898 to 34es Dual Size Bedspreods Quilted to
the floor. Assorted designs and eoIors--50% off
1893 to 24.es Bedspreods. All Quilted to the
floor. Assorted pottens and eoIors--5O% eff
5e-l2es to 1893 Assorted Bedspreods 500 co.
27.es Reversible 5edspreods, ineIs----I6.00
Third Floor, Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27
VIRGINIA STORE ONLY

l2-lo.es Hollywood Bed Covers Printed cotton cor
ouroy ---------------------- 600
1898 to 4.eS Pillow and Wedge Covers. Printed
l8-l4.ee Solid Color Sectional Soto Covers, 500 ca.
1888 Printed Studio Cover SETS 900 set
1913 to ees Stripe Cotton Denim Couch and
hollywood Covers 100 co.
1913 to 4.4e Pillow Covers for Studio and Holly
wood Bed, 1924" and sx57" wedge covers, soc co.
2oo-l.es to s.es Decorator Toss Pillows. Assorted
sizes and shapes for 90
l4-le.96 Reody Made Studio Sets Imitation cotton
S0'ou'0r ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS co.
27-44e exex36" and Wedge Bolster Covers I'M
itotion cotton corduroy 90 co.
1858 Bunk Bed Covers Provincial DESIGN s. 90 ca.
5-e.eS Studio Covers. Provincial design s. 90 ca.
5-6.eS Studio Covers. Provincial design 3 90 ca.
1888 Knit Throw Covers with fringe edge. Brown
6Ox72" m -
32-44e Wedge and Squore Bolster Covers. Solid Joc-
ouoro design -------------- 100 co.
lisa. Third Floor, Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27
coRNIcES

Z99 to 27.3e Bokelte Cornices with stripe DESIGN
ond gold trim. 81" to l46x" sizes ~ 1871 off
8o-l.e8 to $50 Sho Shutters Hardwood frome
dominated inserts. Sizes x 26'. 2e". 81"
Washington Ony) ace
I5-4.99 to 1898 Redwood Simulated Window Shut
tiers. Sizes 23", 25", 3D., 35". 27". 3e", Al"
II" long --------------------- 500 off
Third FIoor-Woshinaton ONLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27
TI;ZdI1EXTTE
LOWER LEVEL!

LOWER LEVEL! -rr-:
II prs. ee5 Chromespun Royon Totfeto
Shortie Dropes by NettIe Creek, SO" long,
pr. 5.9e
Decorator Toss Pillows Assorted coIors and
shapes for ST
l4-le.e8 to 2e.e Assorted Twin spreods,
400 off
1898 to 1923 Bed Conopes. Single and
Double Assorted fobrics and coIors 30oS off
1893 to 6.eS
Tier and VoIonees
4oeS.#
so prs. 1913 to 1899 Assorted Droperies.
90 long NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 4.99
q prs. 1923 to | 40 Assorted Droperies.
"a" long ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 4.99
l6 prs. 1913 to 8.e8 Assorted Droperies So"
long 5.S9
prs. $40 to 6o8 Assorted Droperies As"
long -----------------PE z.99
1888 to e.e8 Woven Textured Studio 6
Hollywood Bed Covers ----------eo. 500
37-2.e8 to 4.4e Woven Textured Pillow
Covers. 1924" and l8x37"
ca. l.ee and z.ee
42-4e8 Woven Textured Wedge and ex9x
So" Pillow Covers --------------eo. Z.SS
500 Tier and Valance Sets SET z.99
1888 to 1913 VoIonces Some match
IS prs 3.4o to 400 ToiIored Curtains in
sizes from As" to 90" Not all styles in all
sizes neutrality-suspicious. 1879
S. prs. 47e to 1913 ScuIptured Docron poly
ester Curtains. Assorted designs. As" thru
90" long ----------------Pr. 1888
IS prs. 4.e8 to 749 Bouffont Tier on Tier
in Onbre Stripe FortreI Ninon. Assorted
sizes Observation-Disclosures. 4o% off
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27
GI2111l;E
Ready Made Stretch
SIipcoVers

1923 chair 700
Washable stretch covers to fit most any type
chair. Assorted coIors
zz.ss Soto Cover, 1899 1898 seetOnoI Cover, 800
Comfy Cotton SIipeoVer
Washable cotton needs little m
ironing. Superby toi- 1917
Iored. Two potterns. Assorted N 40 eli -
coors. IV']o S"o" ~0VsI
zl.ss SOTO cover ------------- 1899
Comfy Cotton SIipeoVers
Beautiful scenic design on a MA
sturdy cotton, finished with Os10
fringe wetne 1913 Choir Covers
Third Floor Washington; Lower Level, Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27

Two smart flocked pottens on white background Size
SO" single to quodrupe So" Not oil sizes in both poi
terms. so poirs!
Third Floor, Washington; Lower Level, Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-02
NotionoI Construction
Scars During January

Of the same 1862 month.
Apartment building, which
had risen in December, 1862
to the point where 1t ac-
counted for almost IS per
cent Of all housing units In
contracts reported, fell back
somewhat In January. Even
with this decline, apartment
contracts were still IL per,
cent ahead Of January, 1862.
DR.. Gordon w. Mckinley,
Dodge vice president and
chief economist, said: per
haps the most interesting
figure of the month is that
for single-family homes. In
the closing months Of 1852,
single-family residential con-
tracts had dropped below the
comparable months Of 1861.
In January Of this year,
however. single-family con-
tracts have moved sharply
upward in the year-ago COM
parison, rising 5 per cent
above January, 1852"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-02

Some elements of the con-
strIction industry scored
T.. notable gains in January,
despite hesitation elsewhere
in the economy, according TO
construction contract figures
released by the F. w. Dodge
Corp.
Contracts for building
construction moved II per
cent ahead Of January, 1862
although engineering con-
struction slumped. The
strength In building raised
total contracts for future
construction in the opening
month of 1868 to $2,779.470.-
900 - o gain of 5 per cent
above January, 1862.
Dodge figures show that
non residential building
surged 10 per cent over the
January. 1862 figure with a
total of $1,O15,562. 900.
Residential building con-
tracts were 5 per cent ahead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-02
Jefferson Hotel Sold TO Trust

NV. was sold by the Connec-
ticut Investment Corp, Of
which principals are the FAM
lily Of Gen. A. r. Clancy Of
Atlanta.
James C. Bishop, secretary
treasurer Of American Realty
Trust, in making the an
nouncement, said Miss Jeanne
Sweetland. who has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-02

The jefferson Hotel. which
has attracted famous guests
for many years, was sold yes
terday for approximately SIS
million to the American
Realty Trust, a real estate
investment trust with offices
in Arlington.
The eight-story. l5O-room
hotel at 1900 Sixteenth street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-02

FLA, VA. ond CONVENTIONAL
3. a and 5 Bedroom Homes,
Two-StoY CoIonioIs, Split
Levels, Split Foyers, BIZ
Levels, Romblers, All With
z and IVA Boths. Priced
from So, 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-02

Other members Of the
trusts executive committee
are e. Carl Hengen. presi-
dent Of Hengen-Cavalie
Construction Co.. and Ar
thur Pomponio. president of
First Funding Corp. and of
M. Pomponio g. Sons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-02

manager OF the hotel since
1852, will remain in that
position and has been named
an officer of the hotels new
management corporation.
Brokers in the transaction
were Edward r. Carr and
Lloyd r. Coates Of Edward r..
Carr. Inc. and Roger L. Ste
vens of New York City. The
purchase was closed yester-
day afternoon.
Miss Sweetland, who has
served as president Of the
Connecticut Investment Corp.
for the past 10 years, was in
charge of extensive renova-
ton and modernizaton Of the
hotel some years ago.
Formerly an apartment
house, the jefferson for many
years has had several per-
manent guests. including high
Government officials. 1t also
has been known as a stop
ping place for well~known
theatrical stars.
The new owners. American
Realty Trust, is a s. million
District Of Columbia business
trust with 5000 shareholders.
It now owns about $l3 mil
lion worth Of property. MFR.
Bishop said.
President and chairman OF
the board of the investment
trust is Thomas J. Broyhill.
who is chairman of the board
Of the First National Bank
of Arlington and executive
vice president Of M. T. Rroy-
hill g. Sons Corp.
James L. McIlvaine, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-02

trusts vice president. is pres
ident Of Suburban Savings
and Loan Association In An
Mandate and Springfield. Mr..
Bishop Is president Of the
Sterling Park Corp, which is
building . huge community
Of new homes in Loudoun
County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-02
WOOD ACRES, ND.
1904 Cobalt Rood

First Showing -TsOO-StOry Brick Colonial
Featuring Den, Ponder Room, Screened Porch
SeuSht-oFter Wood Acres where you WALK TO EVERY
THING, and enjoy eonsen0I neiehbon This lovely home
AVAILABLE FOR EARLY OCCUPANCY, hos on the first
floor: living with frepoes separate dining room
with adjoining screened porch kitchen. logs den and
powder room Second floor: bedrooms tiled baths full
Basement win but-in garage TREE-sHADED LOT. Ask
ing $79s50.
re Dr. rsSt e Cobalt RS. and sit 70
our OPEN" sign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-02

BETHESDA-Femwood Pufk-AlI brick, esnieTholl split
level, bedrooms bedrooms plus den. ava lovely
baths, large taiy kitchen combination, completely
equipped; puneled duyllehs with Fused hsurih
freplaes living with large floor 10 ceiling win
dews aqroee. fully tiled basement poy Jorge pooi
ploseged wells, S3l 500. SAT- und SUN, Is DlRi Out
Bradley Blvd 10 FeFnwood Rd, right block 70 stop sign,
Grssnee 3D. and bear left Fernwood Rd approx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-02

s exciting New Home STYLES
. Split-Level, Bi-LeveI, Split
Foyer, and Rombler Models . ;.
4 and 5 Bedrooms Q z and w
Bcths . Deluxe. fully equipped
General Electric Kitchens Q
Large Living Rooms . Separate
Dining \Areos . Finished, Heot-
ed Recreation Rooms . Full
easements 6 Corports on some
models . Spacious Utility and
Loundr rooms . Huge Wooded
Lots . Prestige Locotion z min
utes from o Country Club and
Golf Course . Public, Junior
and Senior High Schools in the
Community are moments owoy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-02
TULIP HILL, ND.
66l2 Tulip Hill Terrace
Ti0O First Floor BEDROOMS and Bath
Sought-Aftsr area Of Higher.Priced Homes

This delightful home offen on the first feoi entrance hail.
bOy-windOwsd living room with punsled fireplace wall,
separate dining rOom adjoining screened porch and car
port, Orgs fully equipped Kitchen bedrooms and bath
Second floor: moser-sized bedrooms and both Lower
level: LARGE RECREATION ROOM WITH FIREPLACE, half
bath FOuohed in for shower, utility and storage oreos
Appealing lot. Asking &4,s50.
Decons Massachasetts Ape Extended to Bent BraHch
our OPEN st0H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-02

A beautiful setting where
nature is undisturbed
YET just minutes from oil
urban conveniences-Eoeh
home distinctiveIy designed,
meticuIousIy built and toste-
fully situoted on large Ns
ocre or better Iondscoped
lots focine gently curved
sofety designed streets and
eul-de-soes. All city utilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-02
THIGH POINT" OFF MASS. AVE.
1909 oseeoIo Rood
Centrally dir Conditioned Rambler

Priced in Thirtes and Shown for First Time
This home offers real opportunity 10 live off the exclusive
Massachusetts, Avenue artery at moderate price. The
house sound. although redseorutns might be re-
CURED which would give you on opportunity to express your
own taste. EntFunes hail. living room with fireplace,
separate dining room, modern kitchen bedrooms tiled
baths. BGsement: RECREATION ROOM WITH FIREPLACE,
mOids room. full bath. uundv and utility room. and built
In saFuss
DirsctoHs Massdchases Extended from Westmorand
Circle mile: 70 oseeold Rd lat "Hch PoRt seR RIGHT
to our OPEN sieR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05

man Of the Anacostia Commit
tee, and Mr.. Ourisman said
Negroes will be hired in posi-
tions in every department as
openings occur. The under
standing was reached yester-
day.
I'VE have started looking for
qualified people and will hire
them as we get job openings"
Mr.. OuriSman said.
Mr.. Crayton said his 13-week-
old organization will observe
the company's attempts to
comply with the agreement and
will picket again If necessary.
He added that 80 other Ana
costa merchants have been
contacted about their employ
ment practices and that 10
per cent of them have con-
Cured or promised concur
renee" with the committees
requests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
A LAMENT IN RUSSIAN
Tovarich' Touch Is F adinq

dress each other by their first
names, their last names, or
their first two names, and
leave "tovarich" to the orators,
"Quite often in our meetings,
one hears, Petrenko has the
floor. Grigoryev is ready" Mr..
Fisunov said.
"They forget or do not think
it necessary to mention the
word 'tovarich.'"
He gave other examples:
If you're in a railroad station,
or an airport, or at a concert,
or in a store, you're not ad-
dressed in a "comradely way"
Instead, you're simply "a GUS
toner, a passenger, a visitor,
etc."
"Open any newspaper and
you'll see other examples" he
said. You read a story about
some outstanding scientist, and
all you find is his last name,
Not even his first name, OF
tow the abbreviation for to-
varich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
French Deny
Saigon Role
Is Anti-U. S.

PARIS, Sept. 5 (AP).-
French sources today dis
counted reports that France is
playing an anti-American role
in Wet Nam.
A highly informed source,
commenting on a story that
French Ambassador Roger
LaLouette was attempting to
persuade America to soften It's
Wet Nam position, said:
such a report has absolute
ly no relation to French pol
ICY"
He added that 1t would be
unthinkable for a French am
baSSador to conduct such a
campaign on his own.
According to a New York
Times Dispatch from Saigon
French diplomacy geared itself
to a major role following Presi-
dent Charles de Gaulle's state
ment last week on Wet Nam
Gen. de Gaulle offered CO.
operation with Wet Nam, add.
ing that it was up to the Vie
Namese people to choose the
means of obtaining interna
peace. He suggested that thai
this be done free from foreign
influence.
The source said the Presi'
dents statement that interna
peace in Wet Nam should b,
achieved without foreign influ'
ence was in itself refutation D.
the report about Mr.. LaLouette
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
Morrison Resigns
As OAS Envoy

DeLesseps S. Morrison re-
signed today as United States
Ambassador to the Organiza-
ton Of American States in or
der to campaign for election
as governor Of Louisiana.
Mr.. Morrison, a former mayor
Of New Orleans, has been Am
bassador to the GAS for nearly
two years. President Kennedy
praised his service to the coun-
try in accepting his resignation.
The White House also an
nounced the resignation Of Jo-
seph Imirie as assistant secre-
tary Of the Air Force. He wrote
the President that he was COM
PEELED to quit Government
service because Of personal fl
nancial considerations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05

A man may work his whole
life, Mr.. Fisunov said, giving
his all for building commu-
nism. He's honored by being
called "tovarich." But should he
begin to use electricity, gas, a
telephone, or go to the library
then "he stops being 'tovarich'
and simply becomes a SubScrib-
er" in all communications.
The word, he said, has
spread beyond the Soviet bor-
ders to become a form of ad-
dress between all workers of
the socialist countries"
But at home, he noted sadly,
ION the pages of the press, in
our legislation, and in everyday
life" tovarich is disappearing.
In a note following the let
ter, IzveStia said "comrade Fis-
unov was quite right" in his
comments. But the newspaper
said he did not have the final
word. 1t invited other readers
to send In their thoughts about
the word.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
Auto Firm Agrees
TO Hire Negroes
For Any Jobs

The Ourisman- Mandell Chew
rolet, Inc, 1900 Nichols avenue
Sc. will consider qualified Ne
groes for all job openings
Throughout the company, the
firms president announced
yesterday.
Mandell OuriSman, president
Of the leadership, said this as
surance has been given the
AnAcostia Committee on Merit
Employment.
The committee picketed the
company last week end in an
effort to get it to agree to a
merit employment policy for
Negroes.
Vernon Crayton, vice chair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
BY BERNARD GWERTZMAN
Star Staff Writer

There are disturbing signs
says IZvestia, that when one
"toyarich" meets another, he'll
probably address him as any,
wing but "tovarich."
This is no joking matter, the
official Soviet government
newspaper points out, because
the word "tovarich" Com
rade) is important for normal
contact among the population.
Izvestia devoted the bottom
of page one to the word to
varich" the other day. 1t ran
a long letter from a Moscovite,
P, Fisunov, criticizing the dis
appearance Of the word from
daily life.
"Tovarich" came into vogue
during the revolution, but has
become somewhat archaic in
modern day Russia. Premier
Khrushchev likes to use it in
his formal speeches, but gen.
orally speaking, Russians ad-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05

Courthouse after their applca-
ton.
The license was shown to re-
porters yesterday by Probate
Court Judge Frank J. Merrick.
Both gave false Cleveland ad-
dresses and Miss Hunter used
her middle name of Alberta on
the application. Mr.. Stovall
told the license clerk he had
been married previously. He
was told to come back in five
days with evidence the mar
riage had been dissolved le-
gally.
Miss Hunter said in New
York Monday that she and Mr.
Stovall, who listed his age as
"a, were married in an undis-
closed Northern city this spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05

WASHERS
DRYERS
Appliance Store, Washington Only
l-Eosy Deluxe AlI-Fobric Washer $I66
l-GeneroI Electric 2-Speed Washer, $50
l-Eosy 2-Speed, Bicycle Washer - STAT
l-HomiIton Deluxe Gas Dryers with QUITO
2-Frodoire Electric Dryers ---$s7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
Cold Hits Northeast

BOSTON, Sept. 5 (AP).-A
severe chill swept freezing cold
into New England from Eastern
Ontario today. Temperatures
plunged to sub freezing levels
20 at Greenville, Me-, and 80
at Houlton, Me.-making them
the coolest spots in the Nation,
according to the Weather
Bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05

Third Floor, Washington Only
6-ee8 Bross Finished Empress Bench; up
holstered cushion; discontinued style, 4.ss
24-2es Deluxe Chrome Shower Valet;
snaps onto shower heed -------l.4s
1913 Plastic Bird Bath and SundioIs;
olso use os planter -4.99
4S-l.o9 Extro-Heoy Plastic Bor-6-Q
Cover; for round or obono styles ---e9e
1908 Block n Bross 7-pe. Fireplace
Ensembles; 38x3l" screen; boll-topped
al 40 White Dust Mops; spring socket;
70 .nohole -------------- -----0oe
56-Printed Plastic Shower Curtains; os-
sorted eolors; comparable to 299 II. 40
300 Redwood TreIIis in white finish;
costly assembled; l4x84" size -----I.49
6-counter Stools; tan finish scot and legs;
"a" high; comparable to 395 -----7.s7
8-Bor Stools; tan finish scots and legs;
80" high; comparable to l4.o5 -----S.97
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
Negro-White Pair
Sought License
In Cleveland

CLEVELAND, Sept. S (AP)
Hunter and Walter
Stovall, the Negro-white cou-
pie who met at the University
of Georgia and say they were
this spring, applied for
a marriage license on June 4
in Cleveland.
Miss Hunter, 21-year old Ne
gro coed, and Mr.. Stovall, who
is white, never picked up Their
license in the Cuyahoga County
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
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