davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-26

ress then, and the affair revoIved about
a Japanese family living not far from us.
shall call them the Yamotos. They we're
pleasant people who spoke English we'll
and we're interested in politics only to
the extent that they had left Japan be-
cause they preferred democratic ways.
Mr.. Yamoto committed with the other
husbands, and Mrs. Yamoto attended
sessions of the P.T.A. and compared notes
with the other wives on report cards
and pressure cookers. Then an ugly thing
occurred. The YamotoS cultivated, like
all of us, vegetable garden where the
back lawn used to spread, and one sweet
spring night it was broken into and up
rooted. Who the vandals we're it was
never discovered. think we all prayed
that it was children's work. Surely we did
not harbor here an adult mind so twisted
and vindictive as TO consider the outrage
a patriotic act! The news shocked me
into nausea. Hate, the kind of hate that
darkened Europe, seemed to be casting
its shadow on our own people. But, true
to my city training, shock merely numbed
me. ! thought of atonement in terms of
letters to the papers; my neighbors pro-
tested less and did more. BY evening the
garden had been repIanted. There we're
no public statements, no petitions, no paid
protests. Simply, people with gardens of
their own came hurrying spontaneously
to the rescue with plants, with seedlings,
with spades for digging and stakes to
drive into the ground. By an act of
common love we wiped out our uncom-
mon shame.
IN, this is no Eden. We have our
" boreS and our braggarts, our snobs
and our slanderers. But | believe the
scales, if there were scales to measure
human nature, would tip heavily in the
right direction. Kindness has become a
way of life most of us attempt We do
not try to legislate our neighbor. And
when we cannot love him, we at least
can like him we'll enough.
| sat three summers before last in a
church crowded to the final aisles. II was
seven-thirty of weekday morning, but
third of the village was there The polio
epidemic had struck at a young neighbor
of ours and her three-month-old baby;
we had come to pray for them. still
recall the emotion of the moment. A few
phone calls had been made the night
before, few messages passed. And here
we were-the lazy, the beset, the late
risers-the men on the way to the SOP,
the women with children still asleep a.
home doubt that we we're all stout
believers in the power of prayer. But it
was the only off left m offer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

SIN AVA Eau,epieha % 81 slSt 4eh STATS
1SLI ssss EssfsrnAiY IN 2e7 yoM 81 80 I'M
s1Is 3aiS EastCGF / 60 90 2e1s asa 7esb- -
soih z1sS Ea~t { stl % 1Ae 2e56 az 2esS+lk
eiiz IS East Kod 74h 273 ssh e2zs e43A+ ~
- s6ih Eston Mfs I'll 7oIS seM 6elh-lM
Soh y63h Ed Br Str i.80 - AeLA AoA 4oh7fA
4oh - Exec Prod z 81 19b - 3Sh- "a
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- SeIz n Stor Bait 81 ala Aoh alhf -
II ga EIRip Watch 30 1919 10 lOA- -
se xoss EIpssoNCi N sos 32M 3o16 3IIz- "a
6eH leh ErnerEi ls0b 81 o4M 9oM - -
26sb 13Is EmerRad al 231 1879 161s lSh- ~
2SX PISA rrnnTrI ~ Is 2AA 23ss e "a
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ISth II Fras m 100 iiM llh l1M- "
3olh 1919 Evans Prod 1S3 ~ 2oM e =
71H iosS Eysrsh : ~ Via 1asS aoDt 22N+1h
A6h 3ezS Ex-Ce10 III lbs 44A ara Az11 LIE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
OVER COUNTER

The following BID and asked prieel
are obtained from the National ASso.
citation Of Securities Dealers, inc and
other sources but are unofficial They
do not represent actual transactions
theg are intended as . guide 10 tnt
approximate range within which thess
securities could have been sold ttndi'
Gated by the 'asked'I ut the time OF
compilation ti2.0O Noon, Friday
origin Of any quotation furnished or
request
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
p SYLVIA PORTER

What does this development
mean?
To millions Of employees, the
plans offer a way to build a
nest egg in stocks TO help them
benefit from the Nations pros
perity and protect them against
future imitation. The United
States savings bond campaign
acquainted all of us with pay
roll deductions to buy securi-
ties. so the method is familiar
And employees are understand
ably intrigued by their corpo-
ration's pledge Of a contribu-
ton or a safeguard against loss
and consider this a valuable
fringe benefit.
To a large and growing num-
Der Of corporations, the plans
offer a way to improve employe
morale and loyalty. encourage
habits Of thrift. educate work.
ers to the virtues Of capitalism.
And to some big corporations,
this is a source of new money
from the inside.
To unions, the obvious ad-
vantages of the plans are
dimmed by the divide-and-
conquer angle, but unions are
increasingly demanding gener-
GUS stock-buying plans as q
fringe benefit.
9O% Favor Them
Significant is the disclosure
in the census that 9 out Of 10
share owners believe, 1T is a
good thing for employees to own
shares in their own COM
panies," because this "en-
courages greater employee in
centive and interest in the
companyS activities"
SO, to the Nation, the plans
telegraph wider and bigger
ownership of stocks by middle
income Americans. 1t means
the emergence of an employee
owner society unlike any we've
ever known.
And you don't need too vivid
an imagination to foresee what
might happen II the millions
Of workers who become owners
of their corporations-either
through their own stock buying
or the purchases Of their pen
sion funds-ever start trying to
dictate management's policies,
AS yet there is no sign Of the
armies of employees attempting
] to take over. but the possible
ties are therel
Behind the spectacular rise
IN stock ownership is the why
Of it. Mondays column will
dig into this.
distributed 1859 by The Hall
Syndicate, Inc. All RIGHTS Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
Died on In sos

ploye stock purchase plans Is
another Of the fascinating rev.
Citations in the just-released
census Of stockholders by the
New York Stock Exchange.
For while Sears. Roebuck's
employe stock-buying plan goes
back to 1916. such plans all but
disappeared during the depres-
sion sos, and their renaissance
has come only in the last few
years. Now. though, almost
half the companies listed on
the stock exchange have
adopted stock-buying plans for
their employees. Additional
corporations are constantly
Joining the parade. The biggest
names in industry offer the
programs. And although the
plans vary greatly in detail, the
basic points are:
/. They are stimulating stock
ownership among average peo-
pie by making it convenient
and relatively easy for an en-
ploye to buy shares regularly
either Of his own company OF
of other corporations;
2. They are steadily shifting
employees from being owners
Just of United S"t"
bonds or cash In the bank 70
owners of stocks too;
3. They are attracting work
ers by providing special safe
guards against stock price de-
clines. discount or bonus deals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

w nas., tNV, uS,a ,v ~ JuNs ~. Iys'
1859 stock and Sales Net
Hish Low div. rate Add 90 High Low Close chg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
New Army of Investors

All over the country this pay.
day, an army Of l,340, 00C
Americans will be automatically
adding TO their nest eggs In
stocks under employee stock
purchase plans offered by their
corporations "a development
which In itself helps explain
why stock ownership is becom-
ing a mass movement among
Americas middle-income fam
lilies.
A whopping 81 per cent OF
the millions who have become
stockholders for the first time
in the last three years began
their buying through corpora
ton stock purchase programs
OF the record total Of 1890
900 individuals who own stocks
now. one out Of Ave got into
the market via this route. and
Of all women share owners a
full rs per cent acquired stock
through the corporations they
work for. OF share owner:
employed by public corpora.
tons, 80 per cent-or 1850. 00(
ARE stockholders in their owr
companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

1859 Stock and Sales
HiRh Low div. rate Add 90
- - Isl Crk Coal ~ le
soM se't ITEckBr $50 ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

Net
HlEh Low Close cha
5olh 37sk 57sk- "
47h Aeh 4siA- "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
Educational

Monday Through FridaS-coIleoe
Physics. 6:l5 o.m.-
Time for Science. II 80 o.m.-5
Mondoy "Wednesday Friday. Be-
ginning Russian, $50 o.m.-9
TuesdGy. ThuFsdoY-6eoinnino
IyPewritino 6;30fo.m.-S
MISUNDERSTANDING.
7:l5 am.-s
Lite and teachings of Jesus.
1850 p.m-7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
Color Shows

Sunday America.
1870 o.n.-9
Steve Allen Show. 100 pima
Dinoh Shore Show 900 pm.-4
Monday Through FridGy--ln Our
Town. ! 80 p.m.--4
Hooois Booois. 2:30 pm.-4
Truth or Consequences.
400 pm-4
Sam and Friends. $50 p.m.-4
Weather and Sports.
6:35 p.m.-4
Mond0y-Arthur Murray Party.
1000 p.m.-4
Tussdoy Jimmie Rodgers Show.
$50 p.m.--4
Wsdnesdsy--Ths Price Is Right.
$50 q m "A
Milton serIe Show, 900 p.m.-4
ThvTsdGy-eeII Telephone Hour.
500 P.rn.-4
ThS FORD Show. $50 p.Tn.--4
Masouerods Party.
1880 Pms
FFidaY- Time FOR Science.
Il:3oom.-5
Northwest Possoee. 7:3o p.m.-4
Ellery Queen. 800 pm.-
SoturdGy-Our Beautiful Potomac.
4:5o PM
News. 500 p.m.-4
Garden Guide. Sis p.m-4
Perry Como Show. 500 PM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05

0 .oss.1.0o
~ -
6AN RAkN
= ~ ~shsHOsSs
Sunday AN.
JUNGLE Jim. 1o:oo-7
Watch k,. Wizard. ll.oo-4
Annie Oakley. ll:3o-4
unu0y n.'v, :
AA~. e.: A IA
"' '
captSin Ksnsaroo. s.i5-e
Ranger hoi. S:Oo-S
KaFtoon Kiub. Soo-o
a. r. "a
mons-Th. TN.
GTondpo's Place. II moons
Piea Temple. 1905
Popeye. e;&o-o
~ "a
MOuuoy T'Ns'
Miekev Mouse Club. S:30-7
SupePmon. 600
ABBOTT a"' '''
tueS0oy I'm.
Woh Disney Adventure Time.
5:3O-7
Woody Woodpsekee. 600
Abbott and Costello. 6:oo-7
-.
wednesday P.M.
-, co =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
Sports
Baseball

Saturday-HoItimore OF Woshina-
ton. 200 p.m.-9
Basketball
Sunduy-Chompionship Game
2:3o P.m.-4
Bowling
Monday Strikes m Spores.
100 PM
friday-Jockpot Bowling.
lo45 PM
seturdGy-Women's League.
400 p.m.-ll
Bowl the Champ, 500 PM
Boxing
WednesdGy-Pou Armstead VS..
Eddie Perkins. 1000 PM
FridGY-Pooli Rosi VS.. Fronkie Ryff.
1000 p.m.-4
Golf
SundGy-All-Stor Golf.
400 pm Ill
Masters Colt Tournament.
4:30 p.m.-2, 9
Roller Derby
SundGy--New York Chiefs vs.
Brooklyn Red Devils.
$50 PM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05

Saturday-BoItimore ct Washing
ton. 200 P.m.-9
Evening star., 1959-06-24
Mrs. Lyons
Wins WDGA
Evans Cup

Mrs. A. J. Lyons Of Court
House Country Club has a
knack for playing her best golf
in the Mark Evans Cup tourna-
ment, a Class B event Of the
Women's District Golf Associa- :
ton.
In 1855 Mrs. Lyons, a senior
in the women's golf ranks, won
the cup with an 88 minus l3
handicap for a net rs.
Yesterday Mrs. Lyons played
the best golf of her lifetime. an
80. and deducted a Is handicap
for a net 68. The winner was
out In 43 and back in 40 at
Belle Haven to win by three
strokes.
Mrs. Lyons was the low gross
scorer by four shots, but took
the net prize. Three tied for
low gross with 87s. Mrs. L. j.
Erler Of Army Navy, the cup
winner last year. Mrs. Frank
Smith Of Congressional, and
Mrs. Eli Amanuel Of Indian
Spring.
Mrs. Erler won by matching
cards without handicap. Mrs.
Smith won second net with
Evening star., 1959-06-24
Greensboro Golfer
Pacing Southpows

GALESBURG, III, June "a
(AP). - Ed Sweetman of
Greensboro. N. c., held a two
stroke lead going into today's
second round Of the national
tournament for left handed
golfers.
Sweetman led a field of 1870
yesterday with a two-under par
SO over the 6.300-yard Son.
getha Country Club course. He
had a 38 over the first nine and
came in with a 3l-one stroke
of the course record for the
back nine.
Gordon Malstrom of Gales
burg was second with a 1884
II and Robert Johnson
Charleston, w. Va, and Ken
Matters, Resacka, Ga. were
tied for third with identical
36-36-72s.
Evening star., 1959-06-24

with swimming and boat rloeS
for the wives and children and
a crab feast after the golf. The
schedule was too crowded to fit
in on a Monday date this year,
and the Friday date may hurt
attendance.
The National Press Club has
its annual tournament sched-
uled Tuesday at Belle Haven,
according to Fred Perkins, golf
committee chairman. The Jim
Preston Memorial Bowl, honor
ing the longtime superintend-
ent of the Senate Press gallery,
will be inaugurated this year.
Players may tee of between
$3.50 am. and 3 pm.
Frank Emmett is accepting
entries until 6 pm. Friday for
the 9th annual Bubby Wor-
sham Memorial Junior tourna-
ment scheduled Tuesday
through Thursday at Bethesda
&C. This is the only area
junior tournament where boys
under 81 are eligible. Maximum
age for the Others is II.
The Ocean City Golf and
Yacht Club will have its dedi-
cation ceremonies on Saturday,
featuring an exhibition match
at 1880 am. with John ODon-
nell and Charley Bassler Of
Baltimore, Tony Longo, trick
short artist, and Rut Coffey,
the host pro, as the partici-
pants.
The top women golfers of
Maryland and the District are
f1ocking to Cumberland for the
annual 36-hole Invitation to-
morrow and Friday. =. . Colum-
bia Country Clubs big senior
tournament and party will be
played tomorrow. The Mid
die Atlantic seniors tourna-
ment will be held Friday and
Saturday at the Pennington
Club in Charlottesville. Martin
Mccarthy is accepting entries.
Latest threat to the caddie
profession is the worlds first
remote control radio golf cad
die, operated by push buttons,
and priced at approximately
5000. 1t is rumored that Tom
my Bolt will make the first
purchase of a caddie that can't
talk back.
Evening star., 1959-06-24

Georges; George L. Cornell. Congress
sional; Bill Gross, Clifton Park.
ll:36-ollie Kanien. Mount Pleas
ant; John r Kreger. Kenwood: Mai.
o. ID. Shank. Fort Meade.
il:5O-Merrell whittlesey Manor
tefer, Baltimore c. c.
1857 John Gonella, Prince
Georges: Tom Pritchard. Confessional;
Joe Wilkens, Pine RidRe
12.04-Jack Seymour, jr.. All View,
Harry Terry; Sherwood Forest; Cliff
12:ll-Charles Van Horn. Prince
Georges. Mai. Peter Lipski Fort
Meade: Whitley ziegler. Rollins Road.
l2:1s--Bob Schacher. Rolling Road
Karl Kellerman. Columbia; Dick Mason,
ia:as~Bili Cole, p. p. Golf Club;
Ralph NJ. Bogart, Chevy Chase; Tracy
Mehr C. c. Of Maryland
12:a2-Maury Bailey, Hillendale; z.
A; DeitE. Woodholme; Or. Michael z.
oliver. Kenwood
12;39-Jaek Land. woodholme
Hank Majeskl, unattached: William
A. Crawford. U. Of Maryland
l2;46-Gaston Miller. Congres-
sional; Carl A. Lohren, Brooke Manor:
Willis Johnson, Baltimore c. c.
l2:53-Jaek Rites, unattached; J.
z. o'Brien. Jr-. congressional: Clayton
Eisinger, Kenwood.
100 William R. Todd, Brooke
Manor: Ed Bowers, Prince Georses
Col. Coleman Roman, unattached.
Evening star., 1959-06-24
P1zurro Is Called
Back to Braves

MILWAUKEE,, June "a (AP)
The Braves have recalled
southpaw Juan Pizarro from
Louisville and optioned Bob
Hartman.
PiZarro. who was sent down
June 6. compiled a Al record
with Louisville that included q
no-hitter. Last night he famed
Is in beating indianapolis, 4-3.
Hartman, also a lefthander,
had no record with the Braves.
Evening star., 1959-06-24
TEE TO GREEN
By MERRELL WHlTTLEsEY

Lanes are welcomed at next
Wednesdays Deane Beman
luncheon at the Hotel Statler,
according to Harry Merrick,
chairman Of the affair honoring
the 2l-year-old British ANA
teur champion. Somehow word
had spread that 1t was a stag
luncheon, and this had created
some confusion among ticket
buyers.
In fact, the head-table guests
at the 1915 luncheon will be
Deane's mother and his wife,
Miriam.
The Washington Board Of
Trade, which is sponsoring the
luncheon, will borrow the Brit
ish Amateur trophy from Be-
thesda Country Club. where the
big cup is resting until Deane
returns to defend his title next
year. The medal Beman won
for permanent possession also
will be on display.
The motorcade win leave the
University of Maryland Field
House at l0:15 am. next
Wednesday. The next stop will
be Colesville road and Spring
street in Silver Spring, several
blocks from his home, where he
will be greeted by the Silver
Spring Board of Trade.
Bethesda will greet the mo-
torcade at Bethesda Chevy
Chase High School, and the
next stop will be the District
Building, where Commissioner
Karrick will present the keys to
the city.
Tickets may be obtained at
the Washington Board of Trade,
1916 K street, the Silver Spring
Board of Trade, Fortunata's at
1905 Wisconsin avenue in Be-
thesda, and the Sportsman. 70l2
Wisconsin avenue, Bethesda.
= y
The United States Golf AS
sociation advises that the field
for the Women's Amateur
championship August 24-29 at
Congressional will be limited
for the first time in the tourna-
ment history. The 1913 appi-
cants with the lowest handi-
caps will be accepted. Last year
1876 entered at Darien. Conn.
and it took an extra round or
eight in six days. to determine
the champion.
Entries are open to women
amateurs with handicaps not
over six strokes. 1t may take
a five to get in. so the Dis
trict women golfers who are
anxious to compete had better
head for the practice tee.
Entrants must be a member Of
q USGA member club, and have
q handicap based on the USGA
system. Entries close August 6.
The Middle Atlantic pros will
have their annual Pro-Pro
tournament at Sherwood Forest
on Friday. This is family day.
Evening star., 1959-06-24
Bernan Joins
II in Amateur
In Maryland

Deane Beman's presence has
boosted interest in the Mary
land Amateur golf champion
ship that starts tomorrow with
an 18-hole qualifying round at
Congressional Country Club.
The British Amateur cham
pion is in the field Of 78 play
ers who will play for 80 berths
in the championship flight.
Two rounds of match play are
scheduled Friday and Satur-
day and the 36-hole finals on
Sunday.
Congressional's original
course. the same one used for
the National Open qualifying
rounds, will be used. The club
decided to continue work on
the new nine and save it for
the USGA Women's Amateur
championship in August.
Beman will qualify at l0:40
tomorrow with Claude Wild,
winner in 1856 and 81 and
John Eisinger, the Congress
sional champion, and low
amateur in the recent Eastern
Open.
Ralph Bogart, 6-time winner,
tops the list of former cham
pions entered. Bill Cole of
Baltimore, the defending
champion. Wild and Bobby
Brownell are the other ex-
champions who will compete.
Jay Randolph. Bob Chan
dler and John Grubb are other
District amateur stars entered.
Maury Bailey. twice Maryland
runnerup and the new Middle
Atlantic champion. teams with
Cole as the top Baltimore
threat.
Pairings and starting times:
9:30--Foster Mackenzie. Congress
sional: Jack PaSkiewicz, Mount Pleas
ant; William BrownriEe, Manor
9;37-Russ Smith, Hlllendale; Rob-
ert Martino. Argyle; Robert W. Lums-
den, Mount Pleasant.
poR.lt pR;4t-Tim S;5 crasR' % Rolling Road:
steve L. comings. U. Of Maryland.
9;5l-Edward A. Johnston. c, c. of
oeorse j. DonneiIy, oeorsetown Uni.
David NJ wortmsn, M woo wocdmont nor MoaSr paSid
10:05-w. Rurley, Argyie Or. Herb
Levin, Fort Meade; Lawrence Eis,
Head; & p. Brylavski, woodmont:
Clark Mackenzie. Green SPRING
10;l9-F. George HeinZe III, un-
attached; Richard Gill, Congressional;
i0:2e--Robert W Smith, Fountain
Head; Bill Dornbush. c. c. Of Mary
land DR.. Jerome Footer Woodmont
l0:4O - Deane Beman. Bethesda:
Claude c. wild. tr: Burning Tree; John
IO:4T - Jerry Doser. Woodmont.
James O'Hara. c, C OF Maryland;
Warren c. webb, Argyle,
1O:54--StuaTt W. Harrison, Bonnie
View; George Ashton. Argyle; William
r. McFerren, Manor
;0l--Chick Cullinane. Kenwood;
william Buppert. Bethesda; Jim Grear.
Congressional.
ii:6S~Bo6 Chandler. Congressional;
Bobby Brownell. Chevy Chase. Ronnie
Scales, c. c. OF Maryland
ll:l5-John Z. Grub, Manor: Dave
Collinssvood, Court House. Jack
Doser, woodmont
1l:22-Jim Bogley. Prince Georges:
Harold Harwood. Columbia: Spencer
Davis. Bethesda
1l:29-Nevin H. Gibson, Prince
Evening star., 1959-06-24

s7-l6-7l and Mrs. Amanuel
third net with s7-l5-72.
Other net prize winners, in
order, Mrs. o. d. Yarbrough of
Court House, 89-l7-72. Ruth
Andrew Of Court House, 89-l6
--73, Mrs. r. E. Schattman of
Indian Spring. 88-l5-73, Au-
drey Peterson Of Argyle, 90-l7
-73 and Mrs. Anthony Litren-
to of Prince Georges. 90-l7-73.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-10
1859 Auto License
Plate E)eaa.ine Nears

Deadlnc fcr dis playing 1888
license plates IL midnight April Is
and no tune extension can be
granted The Division Of Motor We
hicles suggest car owners who have
aot purchased 1889 tags should do
" VI qnca and avoid the inconyeni-
ence caused BY the last minute
rush.
Motor venice owners Mo have
DELAYED purchasing new plates be
cause they have not received apph-
cation cards should Immediately
get IN touch with DMV. 1920 West
Broad Street, Richmond TO- Vir-
ginia In requesting license appli-
cation the car owner should include
vehicle identification as we'll as his
address + this wa changed in the
past Year
DMV sueee-ts car owners iden-
isly -her vehicle by listing the 1858
license number the make Of the
gar tAe Identification number as
hovA on In REGISTRATION card as
well y the f.-lc number which ap-
pears directly below the name Of
-he MAKE
Th Information HAY be listed on
postal caed
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-10
Business And industry
Half sliIIiol1 Dollar
Sale | underway In
FarmviI!e This w eek

Seven stores in Farmville are
Joining forces This week end % pro-
mote a half million dollar ale This
is one Of the largest sales ever
staged Independently i'll the Farm
vile area and Is timely planned for
spring merchandise
Stores joining in the sale are j..
! Newbeay Company The Hub
Department Store. Southern Hard
ware and AppliaAce Company.
Home Furniture Company Farmers
Supply Company Dorothy Nj "
Store and Discount Furniture store
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-10

sunday morning and We're guests
o. her parents. MI. AND Mrs. Eln-
est Asal.
There was all official board III et-
ng al the church Thursday mght.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

cocteau's house In the Rue
Montpensier but was firmly
stopped IN the doorway by
Mama" Madeleine, M. Coo
teau's faithful housekeeper.
mo. you can't see the
master" she said firmly.
Hes far too busy"
But look" explained M.
Bourgeois. He told me he
very much wants me to paint
him and said to call at any
time"
"Oh, my poor man" RE-
piled Madeleine, that's Just
like him. He says that to
everybody. It's Just his
kind heart"
Odd Items
Our man with the mathe-
NAUTICAL mind has worked 1t
out that enough "thank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

sales all over the world.
Recently she was at Sothe-
by's. the famous London auc-
ton rooms. A so-called Grue-
Der coming up for sale was
withdrawn at the last mo-
ment. But the record is held
by a Paris gallery, The owner
staged a Homage 10 Orue-
Der" exhibition with all the
canvasses he could collect.
Nine. Grueber went around
the walls and found no
fewer than II fakes.
Footnote: The widow
Grueber has the odd Chris
tian name Of Georges
result of q At of picque on
the part Of her father. ia
nous French playwright
Henri Bernstein. Seems ned
set his heart on having a boy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

and fatty refused to change
the chosen name when q girl
came instead.
Incidental Intelligence
Princess Marie Bonaparte,
who lives at st. Tropez. takes
a pre-breakfast dip in the sea
every day. winter or summer.
Temperature sometimes is
barely above freezing but in
she plunges and splashes
happily for several minutes.
Which is not bad for an
elderly lady Of n,
Kind Heart
We ran into M. Marie
Bourgeois recently. a very
highly paid portrait artist.
He told us that the other
day he called at M. Jean