davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-10
GIRLS WEAR
Second Floor, Both Stores
JUNIOR WEAR
Second Floor, Both Stores

229S TO IS 90 Long and Short FomoIs and
cocktoil dresses assorted colors, broken sizes
5 to 3 --------------------------- 1900
1898 TO 1898 cosuoI and Dressy Dresses,
escorted fobries and eolors broken sizes ST. 1888
ll98 TO 1898 Assorted Wool Joekets, sizes
70 $780, ---- ---.-------- 600
500 TO 799 Cordieon ond Slipover Sweet
ers, wool and Orion oeYlie assorted eoIors
sizes 81 70 40 3.9T
$500 to 1923 Wool Coots CosuoI styles,
assorted eolors, broken sizes s 10 D. 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-10
FOUNDATIONS
Second Floor, Woshinaton Only

$40 Fortuna Grdes ond Ponte GirdIes Pull
on styles. White, block S-M-L-XL ----- 500
$50 TO SOS Fomous Make Long Line Bros.
StropIess and regular styles. White. "a to "A z.99
SOS to $40 Discontinued styles of fomous
moke ordes and Ponties. White and coors.
S-M-L OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 500
295 TO 500 Fomous Make Briefs. Short ond
Long Leg Styles. White, block S-M-L-XL - 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-10
SAVE ON FABRICS

Third Floor, Washington; Street Floor Arlington
49s 52x7o Stomped Belgium Linen Cloths. AS
Stomped Belgium Linen Napkins comparable Toe
volues Assorted designs. Only 100 pieces lie co.
Acknowledgment Only
1000 yords Miracle Blend Fobrcs. Sheer royon
novelties, silk oreonzo plods and many Others
40" wide ------------------- 39e I'd.
1000 yords Rennonts. Fine cottons, synthetics
royons in escorted prints ond solids. All greatly
reduced NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. zoe yd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-10
HANDBA
Street Floor, Both Stores

Fobrie and pIOstic hondbo9s comparable 300
values OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 80 plus tox
Fobric pIostc ond leather hondboes compor-
oble S. to 500 voues. Many one Of kind
3.97 TO 1899
plus tox
BeIow-Washinston Only
Wonen's Small leotherooods. Billfolds keyeose
eoses -------------------- "a Price
French purses ond eye gloss coses. Compor-
oble 395 TO Sl0-------------I.9 1873 TO 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-10
Below, Washington Only
NURSERY FURNITURE
Fourth Floor. Washington Only
Street Floor, Arlington

l--7S9 % ltoIon Provincial Style 5-Drower
Hardwood Chest in wolnut finish 49, 1900
l-449s White Finished 5-Drower Hord-
wood Chest on oosters ------------- 34.00
l-64.9s White Finished 4-Drower Low-Boy
Chif-o-Robe, norwood .----.----- 1900
Tub ..---~.,-, IVY O',, ' Wv 1927
l-22.95 Peterson Folding Stroller with con-
opy and shopping bosket, mut-eolor
ynH cover ---------------------. 1897
81 IS Folding Strolers with chrome tub
uIor steel frome; blue viny cover w s.ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-10
DAYTIME DRESSES
Second Floor, Washington Only

Odds and end OF housedresses, street dresses,
maternity weor, aprons, broken Sizes; excel
Reg. $40 10 9.99 Dresses. Cotton eyelets,
cotton knts novelty fobries; broken sizes o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-10
HOUSEWARES
Third Floor, Washington
Lower Level, Arlington

l2-l3.98 Stoinless Steel 5o-pc Fotwore
Set Complete service for 8. Hollow
hondle knives have seuoted edge - 7.e9
1885 Corolon Cookwore ! K-Qt Dutch
Oven. Double wolled construction; Dir
locked insulation; boxes evenly ------ l.99
6-29.95 Portable Electric Scourmoster.
Cleons, scrubs, or poIishes --------- 400
6-l8.88 Aluminium l8-ft Extension LODI
der in two Oft sections thot extend 10
IS #. Sofey hand rolls sef-levelne
feet -----,---------,----~----o 1888
1888 Aluminium Door Canopy. 49" vide
with 81" projection ------------- 800
IA. 40 Metal Broom Coddy White enom-
ell finish. Con be used 10 hold cleanser,
etc. --------------------- 4se
1865 Tefon-cooted 9" French-Stye
Skillet. Colored eostclub aluminium 800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-10
BEDROOM FURNISHINGS
Fourth Floor, Washington Only
Lower Level, Arlington Only

Lower Level, Arlington Only
Twin Size SertoIux Deluxe Box Spring;
floor somple 1887
Twin Size Sertolux Box Spring; floor
somple ----------------- 1897
Twin Size Foster Perfect Posture Mot
tress, firm, domosk ticking; floor sompIe 22.s7
Twin Size Fomous Make Smooth-Top
Mattress, firm, stitched pre-bult border;
Twin Size Foster White Swan Mottress
medium firm; floor somple ------- 1897
Twin Size Serto $50 Coil" Extro Firm
Mottress; os is -------Z 1899
Twin Size Serto Box Spring, cotton tick
ing; os is 1879
Twin Size Serto Innersprino Mattress,
medium firm, ton stripe ticking; soied-- 1899
Twin Size Serto Box Spring, sturdy con-
struction; soiled ------------------l 1879
Twin Size Sertoux 4" Mirothone Foam
Mottress g Box Spring Set; floor sompIe- 1899
simmons Convertible Choir, opens 10 sleep
one, beige upholstery floor somple- 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-10
INFANTS WEAR
Seeond FIoor, Woshington onIy

ll--Todder Boys 5.99 Wool Flannel Shorts,
sizes ond 4 -------.. ---- ----.---
25-Little Girls 2.99 Dress Hats, sizes 3 TO
. OK .-..z-z---= &c.,. .---..---
ll-Tots' 499 Two-peee Slack Sets West
ern style, cotton fIonnel lined Sizes z
70 =-aaz--
8-lnfonts' 4.o9 Snop-crot Points with
feet. Quilted. postels. M, L, a.
6-lnfont Girls 1899 and 1920 Three
Piece Coot and Leaeinos Sets, PosteIs.
/ 2 months only -.-----a-.. !
6--Little Boys S35 Three-Pieee coot and
Logging Sets with cop, ehin-strop fos-
tener. Broken sizes 10 6---.-.--. q
lS-Tot 3-pe. Snow Suits Broken sizes 10 s
9-Tots' 1899 ond l499 PEG coots Bro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-10

Infonts' Wsor-sssOnd Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-10
CLEARANCE OF
APPLIANCES
RADIOS, PHoNoGRAPHS,
TAPE RECORDERS
Woshinofon Store ONLY


3 Mulby De Luxe Stereo Portable
Phones S66
3 RCA Victor Stereo Portfolios - SGT
6 Admiral TobIe Rodos - Sl2
5 Admiral Clock Rodios -I4.49
RCA Victor Toble Rodios $500 SIT
Zenith 4-Speed Photographs s. $24
10 Imported AM-FM Toble Rodos S24
Bell Cortrdoe Tope Recorder $40
Arlington Store Only
] VIM Portable Tope Recorder --$lz9
Zenith 4-Speed Photographs Sz4
Bell Cartridge Tope Recorder $l29
Imported Tope Recorder ------ 500
4 Zenith Toble Rodos - SIT
MuIby De Luxe Portable Stereos S66
! Teletunken Toble Radio SlI7
General Electric Refrigerator Freezer, $3.50
RCA Whirlpool Washers
Fomous Make l9" Portable N-Sll7
Zenith TobIe Rodios ----------l6.SS
Fully-Automotic Washers
8Tronsistor Rodios l5.99
SylVonio 9" Portable TV SHY
General Electric q" UHF-V4F TV- -SIe7
Evening star., 1963-05-08
Youthful Talent
Hits Jackpot

troduced by drama chair
man, Mrs. Charles Pearre
Cabell.
Giving brief portrayals of
two Chekov roles we're First
place Winner Cornelius M.
Roach and second placer,
Miss Pamela Taylor, both Of
Catholic University.
Coping a $1,000 prize for
being in top voice was the
winner of the Capitol Cars
Distributors scholarship pre-
sented by its president, Mr..
Blake Clark.
Winner was Mr.. John Peter
Thomas, who added the hon.
or to a list which includes
winning the Metropolitan
Opera additions for the Mid
die Atlantic region and also
the Henry F. Lenning award.
The 25-year-old tenor halls
from Davenport, Iowa.
Evening star., 1963-05-08

Youthful talent yesterday
We'd for a $4,000 jackpot in
scholarship awards for
achievement in the arts.
Ten came up winners and
received their bounty and
honors at a program and tea
at "Hillwood," home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert A. May.
The National Society Of
Arts and Letters annual
awards were presented by
Mrs. George Tillman Bell,
jr., president of the Wash
ington chapter, and Mrs.
Henry P. Kalmus, scholar
ship chairman.
Receiving the art awards
from Mrs. John Logan were
Donald Draisner, Western
High School senior, and Miss
Kay Schultz, American Uni
versity junior.
Persons who found their
Job difficult we're the three
poetry judges, Mr.. Louis Un-
termeyer, Mr.. Richard Eber-
hart, and Miss Marcella du-
Pont.
Intense compe tition
prompted them to award four
prizes to high school stu
dents, including two first
places to Miss Suzan Curtis
Halloway of George C. Mar
shall High School, and Will
liam j. Cassidy of AMMAN
dale High School.
Receiving honorable men,
ton awards in poetry were
Miss Marilou Rickert Of Sur
rattsville Senior High School
and Miss Barbara Ruth
Samson of George c. Mar
shall High School.
Ballet honors went to Mr..
Russell Sans who has been
studying at the Washington
School of Ballet. Ballet
Chairman William H e nry
Hossick introduced the win
ner Of the competition, open
to male dancers.
Drama winners were in
Evening star., 1963-05-08
Miss Ayers
Is Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. James Fer
guson Ayers announce the
engagement Of their daugh-
ter Mariett Carolyn to Mr..
James Clore Eggleston Of
Lynchburg, Va, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Dorsey Minter Eg-
gleston Of Martinsville. Va.
Miss Ayers was presented
at the Lynchburg German
for Debutantes. She is a
graduate of Westhamption
College and is a member of
the Arlington County School
Faculty.
Mr.. Eggleston holds a
bachelors and masters degree
from Virginia Polytechnic
Institute and Is associated
with the General Electric
Company In Lynchburg.
A summer wedding is plan
ned.
Evening star., 1963-05-08

Father-Your mother has
never learned how to budget
her money. I'm going to see
to 1t that you do better than
she does.
Evening star., 1963-05-08
Points for Parents BY tsy,A 1A.".. w.'...

Father-Budgeting is just
planning for spending, saving
and giving. Mother and I do
this and We will help you
learn how to.
Evening star., 1963-05-08

When children Ouen the idea that budgeting Is
difficult and unpleasant they cannot be expected to wdnt
to practice It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
Lunhum VIEW
Issues Awards

A Prince Georges County
policeman and q volunteer fire.
man were honored last night at
an awards dinner-dance Of the
Veterans Of Foreign Wars post
In Lanham.
Police Pvt. Ronald r. Donley,
Of the Seat Pleasant station,
and Ralph E. Collins, Brent
wood volunteer fireman, were
named as outstanding men in
their fields by the post.
Pvt. Donley received O "Val-
or" award for preventing q
drunken man from injuring
members Of the latter's family
and for the officers arrest OF
a suspect with an infant in his
arms. Fireman Collins was
named for his action in a fire
which could have spread to gas
lines in an apartment house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24

Iment Of Public Health. Arthur
]. Bergman. Armory Board
manager. and Harold Aitken.
director of the District Highway
Department.
other District officials paid
more than the District Commits
sioners are David v. Aud, di-
rector Of the Department Of
Sanitary Engineering; DR.. Fred
erick Heath, deputy director. Of
the Department of Health and
DR.. John Schultz. medical d.
rector Of District General Hos
pital. They receive $l9.500 q
year.
Those receiving the same $l9,-
000-a-year-salary as the Com
missioners are Police Chief Rob-
ert v. Murray: School Supt.
Carl F. Hansen; Kenneth Back,
director Of the Department. Of
Finance; ]. j, Ilgenfritz. direc-
tor Of the Department of Ii
censes and Inspections, and
Chief Judge Andrew M. Hood
Of the Municipal Court of APP
peals.
Legislation Is now pending
in Congress to boost the pay
Of the Commissioners and
School Supt. Hansen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
Hart Proposes Congressman
For Two Nearby Counties

ure which passed the House
earlier in the session only to
be defeated in the Senate.
Ex-GOvernOrs Would Gain
A recent Supreme Court rul-
ing that the unit vote system
in Georgia was unconstitu-
tional, was worded to indicate
that the Maryland system also
was contrary to the Constitu-
ton.
, The measure establishing
pensions for ex-Governors
would give them $1,000 a year
for each year they served as
chief executive.
II 1t finally passes, the bill
would apply Immediately to
Theodore r. McKeldin, a two
term Governor and non-Re-
publican candidate for Mayor
Of Baltimore, and to former
Gov. william P. Lane.
Mr.. McKeldin, on the basis
of eight years service as Cover
nor, would receive $500 a
year. the maximum pension
allowed under the bill. Gov.
Tawes would be entitled to the
same amount at the conclusion
Of his current term.
The redistricting amendment
offered by MIR. Hart win be
voted on Monday. It would
reshuffle most Of the districts
of the State. The Governors
bill, which has been under
attack by Washington suburban
delegates for the past week,
would create q "shoestring"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
BY WILLIAM DUKE
star staff Writer

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. 2S.--An-
other bill giving Congressman
to both Prince Georges and
Montgomery Counties was pro-
posed in the House tonight.
Delegate Royal Hart, Demo-
crat of Prince Georges, offered
the new plan after the House,
by voice vote. defeated an
earlier amendment by Maurice
Weidemeyer, Democrat Of Anne
Arundel. Mr.. Weidemeyer had
proposed that all Maryland's
Congressman run at large, in
stead Of by districts, until you
gentlemen can come up with a
fair redistricting plan"
Spending Cuts Blocked
Also at tonight's session the
administration beat down Re-
publican attempts to make
further cuts in the Governors
$605.8 million spending pro-
gram for fiscal 1864. The House
agreed to act, however. on a
Republican sponsored resolu-
ton establishing a year-round
legislative study committee on
the budget.
The delegates gave tentative
approval also to q bill to abol-
ish the unit vote system in
primary elections. and another
to create pensions for former
Governors
This is the second go-round
for the unit vote repeal meas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
Five District
Officials Pay
Tops Board

AS a result of'pay raises APP
proved by Congress and promo
tons 10 District officials now
earn as much or more than
the District Commissioners, a
check showed yesterday.
Walter N. Tobriner. president
of the District Board Of Com
missioners, and Commissioner
John B. Duncan are paid $19,-
900 q year. Engineer Commits
sioner Frederick j. Clarke's
brigadier generals basic salary
is supplemented to bring 1t
up to the $4,000 paid the
other two commissioners.
However, five District officials
now receive $4,000 a year.
They are:
Schuyler Lowe, director Of
the Department Of General Ad-
ministration; Chester Gray,
corporation counsel; DR.. Murray
Grant, director of the Depart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
Wakefield Youth
Wins Top Prize
At Science Fair

An 18th grade student OF
Wakefield High School has won
the top prize in the first sec
ton of the Northern Virginia
Science Fair for the second
successive year.
Randall c. Zisler, Of 1927
Twenty sixth street South,
Arlington, will 60 to the Ma
tional Science Fair competition
in Albuquerque, N. Mex, for
his exhibit on the construction
qualities Of wood and steel. He
won last years Northern Vir-
ginia event with another archi-
tectural exhibit.
Sharing grand prize honors
with Randall in yesterdays
judging was James K. Baker, Of
1901 Fifteenth road North,
Arlington. A senior at York
town High, he won the top
prize for his mathematical ex-
hibit on the theory Of games
and also will go to the ma
tional contest.
Another section Of the
Northern Virginia fair, for stu
dents in Fairfax and Prince
William Counties, will be shown
April 7 and 8 at Annandale
High School. The present ex-
hibit at Wakefield High is for
schools in Arlington, Alexan-
dria and Falls Church and will
remain open through Tuesday,
Hours are from 2 to 6 pm. to-
day; 9 am. to 9 pm. tomorrow
and 9 am. to 3 pm. Tuesday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
26 Saved in Fire
At Nursing Home

BEL AIR, Nd. Mar. % (AP)
-Twenty-six elderly persons,
some of them bedridden, were
evacuated today when fire
broke out In the Walters NurS-
ing Home on U. s. / about Is
miles north Of Bel Air.
Many ambulances were sent
to the scene but no one was
injured. The patients were
taken to Hartford Memorial
Hospital in Havre de Grace.
The fire was controlled
quickly but all but destroyed
the building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
Hearing Waived
In Club Knitting

A head waiter charged with
cutting an officer at the Navy
Officers Club in Bethesda has
waived preliminary hearing be-
fore a United States District
Court, Baltimore.
The man, william Roberts,
40, Of the 500 block Peabody
street NV. is being held in
the Prince Georges County jail
Upper Marlboro in lieu Of 50, 900
bond.
Charged with assault with a
dangerous weapon in the cut
ting Friday night Of 1t. Comdr
Albert D. Warner, club officer.
Roberts was arraigned yester-
day before United States Com.
missioner Samuel w. H. Mallo!
at Upper Marlboro.
Comdr. Warner suffered ia.
cial cuts and q dislocateC
shoulder in o scuffle with
Roberts which was broken W
by officers and guards. accord.
ing to the FBI. He is in good
condition at the Bethesda NavSl
Hospital where the officers
club Is located.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
Electric Linemun
Killed on Pole

GLEN BURNIE. Nd, Mar. %
(AP).-Two electric company
linemen were removing a trans
former from the top Of a pole
when one Of them was electro
cuted yesterday.
One Of the linemen, Arnold
Nolan, said he heard his COM
pansion say, "Oh," then saw
him slump in the safety belt
holding him to the pole. Dead
was James P. Fletcher, 20, of
Glen Burnie.
Both men were employees Of
the Baltimore Gas a. Electric
Co. The utility said a line on
the pole carried 2.400 volts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24

district running from the Penn
sylvania line into Southern
Maryland. 1t would not affect
the under represented suburban
counties Of Montgomery and
Baltimore.
No League Opposition
Mr.. Harris plan has the back
ing Of Roland Perusse, q Uni
versity Of Maryland professor,
who has supported other re-
districting plans eeared to
population figures. He said he
has checked the latest proposal
with officials Of the Maryland
League Of Women Voters and
has been told 1t would not be
petitioned to q referendum.
It was the Leagues petition
drive that led to last falls
referendum defeating the Gov
ernor's 1861 plan for q new
eighth district.
The Administration bill this
year passed the Senate on
straight party voting, but OPP
ponents have said it will be
petitioned to O referendum If
1t is enacted because 1t is I'M
fair to the fast-growing sub
urban areas.
The Governors proposal
would create q new district by
grouping the counties Of Car
roll. Howard, Anne Arundel
and Calvert. The remainder of
the present Fifth District, in
GLIDING Prince Georges and
Charles Counties, would then
receive some relief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
SIS Million Housing
For Negroes Planned

by community improvement
acts. most Of whom are Ne
groes.
Mr.. Baker said q number Of
the apartments are intended
for professional persons who
work in Alexandria but must
seek decent housing elsewhere.
The citizens committee re-
ported these persons included
six Of the city's seven Negro
doctors, seven Of the eight
Negro lawyers, IL of the 20
Negro ministers and So per cent
Of the Negro teachers.
Homes at $4,000
The eight new homes, to be
located at Gibbon and Henry
streets, will sell for $4,000.
They include three bedrooms,
two baths, a kitchen and a rec
reation room.
The apartments in the So
unit building, in the 800 block
Of North Payne street, will rent
for SOS for one bedroom, $125
for two bedrooms and $145 for
three bedrooms, including utili-
ties.
Monthly rentals In the Is
unit apartment building, To-
Gated in the 200 block Of South
Payne street, viii range from
500 to $40, including utili-
ties. Four Of the units have
been completed and rented.
For the last two weeks, Mr..
Baker also has represented
another developer, jackson
Hall, Inc, In the sale Of homes
for Negroes south Of Alexan-
dria In Fairfax County, where
the housing situation is sim
liar to Alexandria's. OF the
20 brick homes, seven have been
purchased and the rest will be
sold soon, Mr.. Baker said.
The homes are located In the
Mount Vernon area at Quander
and Beacon Hill roads near the
all-white Bucknell Manor COM
munity four miles south of
Alexandria. The prices range
from $24.450 to $24,950.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
County Aide Is Elected
By Accessors' Group

Garner w. Duvall, Mont
gomery County supervisor Of
assessments, has been elected
president Of the Maryland As
ISOLATION of Assessing Officers.
Vinton T. Bull. supervisor Of
assessments, Anne Arundel
County, will serve as vice pres
ident.
Other officers are: Harry s..
Ship. jr., field supervisor
from Prince Georges County,
secretary. and Walter I. Lind
say, assistant chief supervisor
for the Maryland State De-
partment Of Assessments and
Taxation, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
sya star staff Writer

ANNAPOLIS. Mar. % -
Twenty-eight embarrassed Sem
ators today discovered that "a
little old local bill" they had
passed and sent to the House
without discussion last night
actually authorizes a referend-
UNI on slot machines in Calvert
County.
The basis Of the Administra-
tons bill to outlaw the ma
chimes is that they are q State
wide problem and not a local
issue in the four Southern
Maryland counties where they
are legal.
But Senator Edward T. Hall,
Republican Of Calvert County,
q staunch opponent Of the bill
to outlaw slots introduced q
county bill with a string Of
amendments under the innoc-
uous title Of licensing.
Calvert Is one Of the four
counties where the machines
are legal.
A slots referendum move was
beaten down, after much effort
by the Governors forces, in
hectic House debate on the bill
last week.
Slipped by Senate
The Governors Statewide
bill passed the House and is
scheduled for a Senate COM
mittee hearing Tuesday.
The Hall bill is a loca'
measure to raise $4,000 for 9
hospital and 100000 for the
county treasury. On close read
ing, however, it becomes clear
that this money would be raised
by increasing license fees on
slot machines. An amendment
says that the people of the
county would have the right to
vote on whether to keep the
machines.
Word spread through the
Statehouse about how the SEN
ator had duped his weary col
leagues. who nearly always vote
for q colleagues local bill.
Recall Failed
Under prodding by Senator
Harry Phoebus, Republican of
Somerset, who eagerly called
the matter to the Senate's at
tention. Majority Leader H
Winship Wheatley. Democrat
Of Prince Georges. reluctantly
admitted something had gone
wrong.
Senator Wheatley made q
motion to recall the bill from
the House. but after several
parliamentary moves, decided
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
LOCAL MEASURE MOVES
Slot Bill Slips Past
Unwory Senators

to let the delegates dispose of
the Hall bill.
Just to keep the records
straight, a handful Of Senator'S
rose to explain they had not
known what they were voting
for when they cast ballots on
Mr.. Halls little old local bill. "
Other counties where the
machines are legal are:
Charles, st. Marys and Anne
Arundel.