davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
TODAY
In History
By the Associated Press

On this date in 1881,
President Herbert Hoover
proposed a one-year mora
torium on all World War !
reparation debts. both prin-
cipal and interest. Within a
month is nations had &C
cepted the proposal and pay
nients we're never resumed
by most Of them.
In 1882, the Great Seal Of
the United States was
adopted after being proposed
and designed by William
Barton.
In 1858, West Virginia was
admitted TO the Union as
the 35th State.
In 1908. death came 10
the Russian composer Rim
sly-Korsakov.
THOUGHT FOR TODAY
Fittings are alDays at
their best In their begin
ntRo"-Biaise Pascal. French
religious philosopher and
mathematician.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
MASON ON EDUCATION

itself. But there are actions
that communities can under
take to cope with 1t.
Consider, for example, the
situation in Brigham City,
Utah. For years the major
industry Of the area, raising
peaches and other fruit, kept
teen-agers busy during sum-
mer harvest time. Now. sub
divisions are replacing the
orchards, and the traditional
summer employment has dis
appeared.
Alternate in Jobs
But the citizens there are
diligently trying to solve the
problem. Stores and markets
that have employment for q
few teen-agers as box boys
and stock clerks divide each
job monthly between several
young people so each gets q
couple of hours Of work a
day and can make q little
money,
Also, citizens have looked
at community activities, such
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
STOP KILLING YOURSELF
Mr.. Lucky Beats
Puncreutitis
. BY DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: Are
smoking and alcohol con-
traindicated or permissible in
q patient who has had q
severe attack of acute pam
creatitis? I have Just been
released after such an attack.
I was told that I was lucky
I did not die. My physician
has cautioned me about my
diet and about smoking and
taking alcohol, even in small
amounts. Life. therefore, as
sumes a rather grim, unin-
teresting prospect for one
who has loved all kinds of
foods; especially spicy, highly
seasoned servings, and two or
three highballs in the eve
ming. / know that my physi-
clan reads your column regu-
larly. You may be able to
convince him to go easier on
my sentence" BY the way,
he said he had one patient
who had is occurrences of
acute pancreatitis. God help!
May I, in fact, never have a
highball or cocktail again?
Not just me. but any other
sufferer.-Mr. H.
I SUPPOSE you were
brought into the hospital with
extreme q bdominal pain,
nausea, vomiting and In an
actual state of shock. This is
the usual picture Of the pa
tient who almost dies" We
don't know the actual cause
except that something inter-
feres with the pancreas and
causes 1t to become acutely
inflamed.
How is your gall bladder,
Mr.. H? Quite often a chroni-
cally inflamed gall bladder
spreads its infection to the
adjoining pancreas. In fact,
according to some studies
made by Drs. John w. Raker
and Marshall K. Bartlett of
Harvard about 10 years ago,
removal Of the gall bladder
often prevents succeeding at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20

does this at night. But that's
the only time we use our TV
set. Is there some way to
stop this?
IRRTTATED.
Tell your neighbOr. I
have heard there Is q very
inexpensive little gadget that
he can put on his set Tor you
can put on yours that will
filter his interference.
4 4 4
DEAR ABBY: We are
planning to adopt a baby In
the near future. Is it proper
for my mother to give me a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
DEAR ABBY

DEAR ABBY: AS 1 sit here
writing this letter / cannot
hear anything but my neigh
boris mouth. He has a short
wave set that completely
blocks out the sound from
my television set. AS a result,
we hear only him talking to
people in other States. He
talks at regular intervals of
approximately five minutes.
At night, when other people
begin to watch TV, he starts
to mess it up. Our other
neighbors say they get the
same interference. He only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20

they said he did. He is Is
and I am is and I love him
more than anything on this
earth, Abby. My problem is
my mother. She won't let me
write to him. She says If
any letters come from him to
me, she won't give them to
me. Do you think this is
fair? II he thinks the whole
world is against him, he
won't have any reason to
want to get out and lead q
better life. How can I ex-
plain this to my motherp
IN LOVE.
You would be wise to lis
ten TO your mother, Honey.
When your boy friend gets
out, give him plenty Of time
In which 10 prove that he
can lead q better life. In the
meantime, accept your moth
er's decision.
(McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
For a personal. unpublished
dnStDer to your letter, iDrite
to ABBY In care OF The
EUening Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20

tacks in patients who have
chronic pancreatitis. I sug-
gest you look into the state
Of your gall bladder.
As for the smoking, I do
not recall that I have ever
advised my patients with
pancreatitis to stop. I don't
quite see the connection.
AS for alcohol, I am sorry
to have to tell you that most
doctors who have treated this
condition believe that alcohol
aggravates it. Now as for
having is future attacks, I'll
give you huge odds that you
won't.
In general, I think you
should feel better after read
ing this column. However, I
wonder If your doctor will
continue to be a constant
reader and good friend as he
has In the past. Perhaps he
will. We doctors are used to
disagreeing good-naturedly.
80
For Mrs. T.: The fact that
your husband is always
thirsty and passes much ur-
ine-but has no evidence Of
sugar in his urine or in
creased amount in his blood
lis no reason to stop look
ing for the cause. For ex-
ample, I think it is important
to rule out another kind Of
diabetes: 1t is called diabetes
insipidus. Treatment with
pituitary gland substance
helps this illness.
tBell-Mcclue FeaturO
=
DR.. Steincrohn's IeGfIet,
Hon to Manage Your Memo
pause" No. s, iDilI be mailed
on receipt OF a stamped, SELF
addressed envelope and 10
cents In coin for handling.
Address DR.. Steincrohn In
care OF The EveninO Star.
Tomorrow: Stroke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20

Tomorrow: Stroke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
Gobby Shortwove Ham
Annoys Neighbor
. BY ABIGAIL VAN buren,

: By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,
baby shower I have been
told that 1t isn't considered
good etiquette to give o show
er for an adopted baby.
It is proper 10 honor q
mOther-t6-be with q shower
for an adopted baby. But
your mother should not give
it. Showers are given by
friends-nOt relatives.
= 4 4
DEAR ABBY: I am in love
with the most wonderful boy
in the world. He is in the
reformatory now, but I know
he did not do all the things
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
Whut Else?

MENTOR. Ohio APP
Conversation between a
young brother and sister,
overheard by grandparents:
Slx-year-old sister: II won
der what thumbs are for"
Four-year-old brother:
They're TO hold UP bottoms
OF sandwiches"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
BobbIing Burbers

PHOENIX. Ariz. APP
A sign on q Phoenix barber
shop reads: Twenty bar
bers continuous CONVERSE
tionlS
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-09

DRAPERY and slip cover fabrics
close outs, labor of making op-
tional. 442-4554
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-05-09

LADDER. 18 It. $40; complete
paperhanging tools. SIS; painting
brushes; 2 hand painted wall pic
lures, SIS; coffee table, S5; violet
ray machine. S5; pressure cooker,
So: Therrnos dinner container and
I gallon Thermos, S5; brand new
Hoover uDholstery attachment
SO. 4ei 1885.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24

they're elegantly styled like the finest soos and proporoned
TOR every room Whots they so costly to rooy
comfortable BEDS Eoch size lectures buoyont foam cushions
snort buonbock, kckpeot styling Each size opens for
resttu sleeping on quality Eclipse nnersprno mottress
Handsomely covered in your choice Of Toost Olive or BEIGE
reod for immediate delivery tOher coors available on special
order-oI weeks for delivery.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-25

The Donsldson-Pesrson we'd
d'ng party smile for the came a.
man Saturday. May II. when
JoAnn Donaldson and Joe Pear
sen were united in holy mafri-
nio,y at Second Baptist Church.
From left ic right, are: lnez
Pearson, Barbra Redding. and
Cynthia Bond, bridesmaids;
Victoria Johnson. maid of hon
JoAnn Millicent Donaldson.
of Mrs. Leroy Pitman of
Gregory Street, exchanged nup-
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-25
MICHIGAN SPIRITUAL
CHURCHES HOLD ANNUAL
MEETING

The Third Annual State Con
grcSS Cf the Michigan Metropoll.
tan Churches of Christ. Inc, CON
vened Wednesday, May 10, and
Friday, May IL. at the Alpha and
Omega Church, 446 Holbrook.
Wednesday, the Congress pre-
sentcd "A Festival Of Songs at
highlisht of the days assembly
the Detroit Institute of Arts. The
was discussion Biblical Proofs
of the Sriri,ual I ch in IS.
activities included work h o +
Meetings. and a discussion on
"A Lady'S Plane in the Church
AT p. m. Thursday, baptismal
service was held in Russell Street
Baptist Church, and at 8 p. m
Mrs. Esthcr Lamar was guest
sneaker at Ladies Night Serv-
ice.
AT 1890 p m. a presidential
ball was held in homer OF the
Rev. Clarence III. CobbS. Nation
Al President. at the Great Iahe
Mutual Building Ballroom. The
session was closed with Friday
business session. workshop re.
ports. appointment of officers
and the state presidents annual
address.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-25
Social g. Church
BY RIy u4M~o',

wife of the minister, who also
presided over the WJmcn's pro-
gram.
In the afternoon Mr.. James
Dickson chaired the Mems Day
program. Mr.. Henry Harden was
Master of Ceremonies Progress
in Christian Growth was the
general tn cme. Mr.. Rudolph
Smith, deacon of Oakland Bap-
list Church, delivered the prin-
cipal message Proceeds from the
combined programs exceeded the
Sl.OOO.O0 mark. Key women who
Contributed much TO the ilnan-
cial success were McSdamcs ).
Whitley: d. McClenny. o. Hunt
Icy. Jessie Gaze, Dorctha Hop
kins. +. Am 5. Hattie Crosby,
Bertha Harden. h. Henderson,
NJ. Smith and Ida Barkley Rev.
yAliam wilson is pastor of Oak
and Avenue Baptis. Church.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-25

-; Jo.Ann, los. Jerry Morris.
the bssiman; vasco Williams.
Allen While and Samuel Law
son. Ushers. The rinsbearc~ was
Lame snom ;. The three
lille girls down front are:
Terry Lynn eeil, a trainbearer;
Ann Th' man, the fioweryirl;
and sheryI Ann Miller, also .
irainbearer.
iial VOWS Saturday, May IL. with
Joe Nather Pearson. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Narvelus Pearson of
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-25

Richard Street, lnkster, Michi
gan.
The double ring ceremony was
performed by the Rev. James A.
Lewis in the sanctuary of Sec
ond Baptist Church of Detroit
For her wedding, Miss Donald
son, who has been secretary at
the Detroit Tribune Publishing
Company for the past five years,
chose gown of white silk or
ganza fashioned with a fitted
bodice and bouffant skirt which
extentcd 10 a lavish catheural
train. Scalloped lace applique
glamorizcd the scoop neckhne
and three quarter length sleeves.
Iier pouf veil of silk illusion fell
at her fingertips. and she carried
white rosebuds on a prayer book
JoAnn was given in marriage
by her uncle, Mr.. James Cooper
OF Concord Street.
Victoria Johnson was maid of
honor. She wore a floor length
peacock silk organza over taf-
feta gown with a full length
back panel that extended from
the waistline, styled with cap
sleeves and round neckline. Her
matching headpiece was of tulle
net. TO complete her ensemble
She wore elbow length white
gloves, matching shoes and car
lied a bouquet Of yellow daisies
with peacock and yellow stream
erS.
In gowns fashioned identically,
bridesmaids in aqua silk organza
over taftcta were Cynthia Bond,
the brides sister; Inez Pearson,
the groomS sister and Barbara
Redding. They wore matching
le.ifIecss win wells and carried
yellow daisies.
Flower girl Ann Thurman and
Train bearers Shcryl Ann Miller
ani Terry Lynn Bell wore identi-
cal yellow organdy floor length
gowns. The bridegroom asked
jerry Morris TO be best man.
Ushcrs were Samuel Lawson.
Vasco Williams and Allen White.
Vasco Williams and Allen White,
ana RlcAard Scott, Jr. usher.
Duane Thomas was ring bearer.
A reception followed in the
lower auditorium of the church.
Serving as hoStesses were Mrs.
Cleo Boatman, Mrs. Mildred Boat
man, Mrs. Cathryn knight, Mrs.
Loubertha Pullium. Miss Korette
johnson, Miss Kathryn Boatman,
mis- EdIih Phillips. Mrs. Betty
Ball and Mrs Helena Evans.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-25
-lRsT BAPTIST CHURCH

L her y a. / so = OF First
2ar'iSt Chpich. so th West De
troit, celebrated Their 2lst An
..>.s.y ounIay. May 10. with
e.. Jesse Mdcn Of Grcater
lh'Vhcn as guest speaker. A
fcllpw-hol" i.Il.MeI ths service.
ihs 5 niof Ush.ls Of the
l,r,a vii. O serve their 38th
.ahlseg.aiA. .osln,'..y May 20. The
;c, G. y ua4ae.i oi EastIdnd
Baptist eh,Ich will be their
guest speaker.
The Rev. Nathaniel Jackson.
pastor of Baptist Church will be
guest speaker in the 18th Anniv-
erSaIy celebration of MI. Plea
SAINT Baptist Church and its pas
ton, the kcV. {. o. Stewart, We'd
ncSday, May % at 7;J0 p. IN.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-25
MEN & WoMEN's DAY
- N~rD AT OAKLAND
3fP-IST CHURCH

SUNDAY, MAY 10 Oakland Ave.
nue. Baptist Church, BIT Harper,
observed their 18th Annual Men
ard Women's Day.
The days program began with
"" women in charge at the
Sunday School Hour with Mrs.
'adic Tillman acting supcrin-
'"ndeni. Mrs. Bertha l.. Marion
{ Third Bantist Church brought
he Lesson Highlights. The Won.
MS Dav theme was: christian
Women Facing the Changing
World" Mrs Mamie Aikcns of
Vernon Chapel A NJ f Church was
qucct speaker. She was intro.
luc"d bv Mrs. J. izaheth Wilson
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-25
Y w CA
N E w S

The Northern Branch OF the
YWCA of Metropolitan Detroit
will present a spring water show.
ITS Magic. on the evening of
May "a and 25 at 7:45 o'clock
Depicting all types of magic,
"Voodoo Magic" from the South
Sea Islands, Magical MermaidS'
an imaginary place called Shan
gri la, Magic Moments" we
experience every spring, the Ma
gic of the Moonlight, unusual
Birds, Magical Fantasy" and
a number that will leave you
"Spcllbound' are among those
10 be shown.
The master OF ceremonies is
David Cheney of the English De-
partment of Robichaud High
School, Dearborn Heights.
Featured in the show is a
cast of 38 swimmers represent
inc the four synchonized swim
clubs at Northern Branch YWCA.
These are the Aqua Ducks,
Aqua Ducklings", ''LoreIie
Club, (adult group and the
Saturday synchonizcd juniors.
The youngest swimmers range
from eight years of age to sew
enteen years. The adult group
from 20 up. Mrs. Frank Curto is
director OF Ducks and DuckIings.
Mrs. Jack Lambdin is director Of
the adults.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-25
fE(p Action

Twelve adjustments involving
TOUR employers, Is dismissals for
lack OF probable cause, and one
reaiflrmdtion of a previous u.s-
mlssal following a hearing ~.
oucsted by claimant co.a siisel
the % cases acted upnn " a..
FAR Employment Prac ic,s Co ..
mission at the agcrcy's meetine
held in Detroit May Is, Louis
hoSen1"eis, tEPC Iaail.man
nounced. kKyWB
-Four employees Of reia,
food chain were rcinstated and
one employee of an automobile
manufactures was promoted af
ter having filed complaints with
the FEPC that their difficulties
stemmed from racial considera.
tions, Commissioner John F. Fin.
negan reported.
Six claimants who alleged that
they were denied an opportun.
ity to apply for employment at
a foundry in southeastern Mich
igan because they were Negro
are having their applications pro
ccssed for employment follow
ing conciliation with the en-.
plo"er and FEPC staff members.
Commissioner Mary Sharp dis.
'cec1.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-25
CHURCH
NEWS

The Accent was on youth Sun
day at Peoples Community
Church. During the services. the
young people of the church serv-
ed in leading roles.
During the broadcast over
WCHB. the pastor, the Rev. Car
lyle F. Stewart, preached a dy-
manic on THE Art of Giving"
In his closing remarks he de
clared: IF you will take God at
his word and give-you will be
blessed"
The Ethreal Choir and the
Children's Choir furnished the
music in songs.
Presentations were made TO
scout workers prior to the ser
mon.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-25
MISS MARJORIE cURRIE TO
SPEAK

In the interest Of the Sunday
School Department of Third Bap-
list Church Miss Marjorie Cur
rio will address the $50 p. m.
audience, Sunday. May rs. The
theme OF the program will be
we Might AS Well Get Togeth
Mrs. Hattie c. Docans i
N7'rrN n The Rev S. J. Will
iG0' rlinister. Last Sunday. the
~ Tillnan. pastor of New
Vt N0 ! h Haptist Church. dc
lvcf"d Ire Anniversary Message
n cbsrrv9rce Of the 26th Ami.
fcrssry cf the Sunday School.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-25
UNITED NEGRO COLLEGE
FUND

United Negro College Fund.
Incorporated Campaign Opening
Dinner was given at the Latin
Quarter, May IA, with many
members of various schools and
their friends present.
MI Richard f.. Cross gave the
Welcome Address; Mr. Malcolm
L. Denise made the lntroduc-
tionS; Mrs. Doris j Wecms. Mez-
70 Soprano and Mr.. Calvin {. w.
Weems, bass with Mrs. Mildred
Dolby. accompanies furnished the
entertainment, receiving many
cncOrcs.
Or Frederick ID Patterson,
president. PhelpS-Stokcs Fund,
United Negro College Fund, Inc.
UNCF Board Of Directors form
er president Of Tuskcgec Institute
delivered an Informative address,
much to the delight Of the audi.
encc.
Benediction. the Rev. James A.
Lewis. associated pastor of See
ond Baptist Church; host, Ford
Motor Company Fund.
The Pinochlc Club held their
regular meeting at the home of
Mrs frankie Nelson. Saturday
affornoon with all members pres
cnt.
The hostess served a delightful
dinner and afterwards Pinochle
was the interesting entertain
ment.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-25
JoeDnN GROVE BAPTIST
CHURCH

The Rev. Robert Jones, asso-
ciate minister Cf Mt Pleasant
Missionary Baptist Church. was
guest preacher in the afternoon
service, at Jordan Grove Baptist
Church, 708 Chryslcr last Sun.
day He was accompanied by the
Male Chorus of Mt, Pleasant The
Rev. William Thomas was host
minister.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-25
MOTHER & DAUGHTERS TEA

The evon-Airc Club, Inc,
presented their 10th Annual
Mother and Daughters Tea al the
Northern YWCA, Sunday, May
~ a beautiful tea table with
delicate tea goodies and lovely
arrangement OF red and white
carnations as a floral center
'iccc WAS the center OF attrac-
lion.
The members of the club ex-
plotted their various talents in
a brief program coordinatcd by
Devon-Aire queen Portia l.. Fos-
ter who acted as Mistress of
ceremonies TO designate one of
the afternoon highlights.
The showing of Slides fcatur-
ing spots of the 1862 Queens
Ball which was held at the Shera-
ton-Cadillac Hotel, and the en-
tire showing of the 1863 Ball
which was held at the Henrose
Hotel in March. The show was
lone courtesy of the f. Williams
Photo Service.
Also present and playing their
usual vital roles were the pretty
Young Devon-Aire advisors, Mrs.
Muriel Peterson and Mrs. Frances
Winters.
AIRS. Rose Ramsey received a
'ovcly bouquet of flowers for
being the Oldest mother present
here were approximately 25
mothers and their daughters pres.
cni
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-25
sMoRcAsBoRD DINNER

Mr.. and Mrs Benjamin Cole
man of Blaine Avenue were hosts
10 a Smorgasbord Dinner Party,
Friday evening at the Sheraton
Cadillac, and afterwards motored
to their very nice home on Blaine.
Tables were in-waiting for an
evening of fun. and all guests
were delighted to show their
Bridge acumen.
Guests: Miss Mayme Cole, Mrs.
Thomas Woods and Mr. and Mrs.
Marshall Estes of Columbia,
Ohio, Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Neral, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Summer, Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Spradley, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Robertsons, Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Booker, Mr.. and Mrs Floyd
Flowers, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. Hewitt Swan,
Mr.. and Mrs John ID. Taliferros,
Air. and Mrs. Calvin Brooks, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Searcy, and MI.
and Mrs. Calvin Scwells.
TEA
Dr Jesse Tolbcrt was guest
speaker Sunday afternoon at the
Annual Improvement Club Tea
given at the New Light Baptist
Church on West Chicago Blvd.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-25
Society Doing,
By Ma~ RsM Rode,

ton. A very fine sermon was
given.
A Mammoth Tea was given by
the husbands of the members of
DAWC Sunday, May l9, at the
Club House.
Every woman who is a member
of the DAWC was very much
honored TO have their husbands
and other male assistants to be
a party to this lovely Tea.
The program they presented
was from some of DctroitS fine
business men full of knowledge
experience and good will. 10
these noble characters we the
women of the DAWC. have great
full hearts and sincere apprecia-
tion for you
With proceeds from the Tea
YOU will see quite few changes
IN and out of the building.
Mr.. Stewart King was master
of ceremonies, Mr.. wrence
Duncan brought greetings; Mr.
Jackie Vaughn was guest speak
or Mr. John c Dancy gave in
formative remarks and Mr.. Kelly
Fritz.
Our prcsi d ent, Mrs. Annie
Booth had many words of praise
for the lovely afternoon
(Sce pictures on Page 50
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-25
SATURDAY EVENING DANCE

Saturday evening, The Merry
Makers of Marracci Temple No.
l3 gave an enjoyable party at
the Shriners Home on McDoug-
all and Benson To add zest to
this well attended party. John
Lewis Oneman Band furnished
fast stepping music by which
all could join in.
The Merry Makers are group
of fifty Shriners of Marracc
Temple No. l3, Ancient Arabic
Of the Mobiles of Mystic Shrine,
dcdicating themselves TO aid and
assist the Nobility. when i'll or
afflicted, and pledge themselves
to support and the advancement
OF Marracci Temple and Com
mun.ty projects.
l'h Merry Makers arc planning
a Mammoth Moonlight on the
18th OF June, and know We will
see YOU. Mr. Robert Schlay, chair
man.
Hartford Avenue Baptis Il
Church was happy to have as
their guest speaker, Sunday morn
ing At the IL o'clock service, Rev.
S. Mckinney of Seattle. Washing
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-25

Or. James N. Griffin. coach.
teacher. and church leader. has
been chosen by President Jerome
n. Holland as the outstanding
Hampton institute teacher Of
the 1928 year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-19
Zuyre Plans
Fifth Store
For Area

Zayre Corp, which opened
four large Washington area
stores last Thursday, now is far
along in negotiations for a fifth
store, it was learned today.
The additional store, another
former Towers international
unit, is in the CarrOlltOn section
of nearby Prince Georges
County, Md. Located at 84O1
Annapolis road, its opening has
been scheduled tentatively for
the latter part Of February.
Stanley H. Feldberg, president
Of Zayre Corp, today said paper
work for the new store is being
completed and that negotiations
should be closed within 80 days.
Zayre opened large stores in
Silver Spring and Wheaton, Nd,
and in Falls Church and Alexan-
dria, Va, last Thursday. All of
them formerly were Towers
units and have about 1900
square feet of space each.
Zayre acquired 2O-year leases
on the locations after Towers
International ran into financial
difficulties earlier this year.
Mr.. Feldberg said today that
in addition to the fifth unit,
other Washington area locations
are being examined, but de-
clined 10 60 into details.